davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
A Robber Fatally shot.

ST. PAUL, Oct. lS.-A terrible tragedy was
enacted at the Moorehead yesterday morn
ing. The police have been looking far a
man named Murphy, who is suspected of
robbing the ManitObs House a. Fargo. He
was traced to that city and found at dance.
Officer Thompson. of Fargo. with Officer
Poull, went up TO the hall TO Arrest him.
They met him on the stairs, and be im-
msdiately pulled revolver and sent a
bullet through Poulps heart killing bin
instantly. officer Thorn pson then started
after the murderer and was shot at twice,
when be opsued fire on Murphy and q we'll
directed bullet struck him in the neck.
Murphy is at present alive, but there is 10
hope of his recovery
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
TOO HOMELY TO LIVE.
Young Woman Who Shielded Because
She Thought She Was Not handsome.

a Young Woman Who Shielded Because
She Thought She Was Not Handsome.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1s.-Julis Beck, of
this city. good-looking, bright, admired by
many, and well-to do thought that she was
too hOmely to live and committed suicide
today by taxing tbree-quarters OF pound
of cnloroform. She was p years old, and
ever since she was II she had Imagined
herself so ugi " as 10 cause comments when
ever she appeared in public. She rejected
several offers OF marriage on this account.
telling her sdmirera that she could not
disgrace any man.
Recently she had begun 10 try to improve
her imagined ill-looks and ABOUT week
ago she had all her teeth pulled out, though
they were sound and white and not very
irregular, in order TO improve her mouth
Many Of her friends bad tried 10 dissbuse
her OF the strange idea, but each effort IN
that direction made her inssnely angry. In
letter she left for her mother she said she
was tired OF her homeiy face and had lost
all interest in her new store teeth.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Hill,boro. Ohio. says that Captain d. 2.
Morrow, Of that place. Special Judge Adyo-
cate Of the conrt-martial which tried Wal
ter ). Payne, ex-Cemmander-in -in-Cbief OF
the Sons Of Veterans. has forwarded the
transcript OF proceedings 10 General Abbott.
Com mander-in Chief at ChicsgO. Payne
was found guilty on two Of the four charges
Observation-Disclosures Of the funds Of
the order and violation Of = pledge where
By the order vas derived for long time
OF the uss Of 81 600 OF It's funds. TIE court
marital sentenced him 70 dishonors5le dis
misssl, subject to the approval Of The Com
mander-ip Chief
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

81. LorIs Oct. ls-Tns Hamilton Brown
Shoe Company. OF this city, hss locked ont
40 men. ewing TO trouble With the en-
ployes Of the lasting department. The men
claim they we're re1ucei ffem 20 cents
Tor lasting With the understanding that they
we're 70 handle only cheap saoes a. that
hsurs and that the company had bern put-
ting in the bsitFr grades o. the same figure.
The con- panY admits the reduction but de-
ri iss the statement that they hsvs stiernpt-
q % secure anything more than sgrsed
UTon
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
[sEALl G. r. T. Z. No. 30.
A MODERN POCAHONTAs.
4 Wealthy LoEdoner Harriss an Indian
Maiden In Dakota.

4 Wealthy LoEdoner Harriss an Indian
Maiden in Dakota
STANDING Rock, OAK, Oct. lS.-Last week
a small party of Eastern gentlemen hunting
in this section lost their bearings and wan
dered to the Agency. where the Indians
gave them the necessary information in re-
gard TO their route. In the company was
Henry Ashburtpn, a wealthy young man OF
London. Eng.
While preparing dinner in their tent
the first day after their arrival, daughter
of one OF the leading chiefs entered,
approached the astonished young Briton,
threw her arms around his neck,
repeatedly kissing him. The young
woman was very good looking and
Ashburton. though grestly aston
ished, did not attempt to check her. Their
acquaintance ripened into love, and 1.-THE
wedding took place yesterday. The maiden
is a half-br Is years OF age. Her face is
white and delicate, and sttired in civilized
and fashionable garments no one would
ever suspect that she was of Indian parent
age.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
HE LARGEST eveR SEN.
A Big Torch-Light Procession sBd Ma,
MsetIuE at Holland

MSeluE al Holland.
utNVs.st 80 fst Ht.,ssts vs,Nls.
HoLLAND. oct Io.-The Republican
torch-hght procession this evening was the
largest that was ever seen ia this city
There were over one hundred horses and
between three aud four hundred torches ia
ed and hundreds were unable TO gain al
entrance 10 listen 10 the able speaker. Kos-
well q. Horr. Of Saginaw. The wsathei
was not good. heavy thunder aud light
ming storm prevailing all the time Mr. Hon
was speaking but still the people went
away well pleased with the evening enter
tainment
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
ANOTHER Pennsylvania ACCIDENT
One Maa Knisd and Many Injured by
Railroad Collision.

SHrPFKSsBURe. Pa, Oct. ls.-Two pas
senger trains on the Cumb erland Valley
Road collidec on . curve near here this
morning. and one man was killed and a
great number injured. The accident
resulted from . disoosdience of running
orders on the part of Conductor Lynn OF
the usst-bound train which bad on board
about three hundred passengers for the
Hsgsrstown fair. Both engines were
demolished aud the express and baggage
cars wrecked Charles Bitner, baggage
master vas killed The number wounded
cannot be asc-rtaine a. present Several
membsrs OF the Quintstte Club. of New
York, names not learned, we're more or less
injured The wounded are being cared Tor
at shippenaburs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

MEMS fgRNIsHlGG GlllS

IL is well understood by the
great mass of tie people of
Grand Rapids that We have
made our Men Furnishing
department one Oi the tea-
lures of our immense busl-
ness. Always ABLY equipped
for an extraordinary trade we
have thls season bent our en-
ergies 10 surpsss al past ef-
forts. Buying FOR cash and
for the requirements 81 a large
wholesale trade We are IN a
position 90 command atten-
ton IL Is often the impress
SION that dry goods establish
ments do not handle the best
fabrics. and often the impress
sion Is true. but ia our case il
rests on an insecure f0unda-
tion, if applied al all We
carry almost everything that
comes under the head Of Mems
Fm mnishlngs. from the cheap
est TO the best, and our Price
on comparison. simply add 10
our good reputation. As
SPECIAL BARGAINS we are
Offering a broken line of White
Merino Shirts and Drawers
(New Britton) AT 65c. reduced
from Sl.00.
About five dozen Extra
Weight MerinO Shirts and
Drawers american Hosiery
Coz sold as high a. $3.50 for
large sizes, your choice for
only 81. These are full reg
ular and extra stayed.
Six dozen Imported Scotch
mostly large sizes. some as
high a IS inches. ia natural
gray and pure white At actual
cost price 10 close.
One case Camel's Hair at
Soc for shirt and drawers.
Two cases in plain color
and natural white striped at
$l50. This Is great value for
the money
About ten dozen odds and
ends of Wilson Bros. extra
fine goods at prices below ac-
tual cost.
Our famous $500 Camel's
Hair leads all natural fabrics
at that price; GO dozen Just
received.
in solid scarlet. scarlet aud
white. and scarlet and gold.
we have new and complete
lines.
We are sole agents for
Grand Rapids and Western
Michigan of Or. Jaeger San
itaryWoolen SystemCompany'
We always have in stock a
number of lines for ladies.
gentlemen and children. and
order from the catalogue at
list prices If anything differ
ent from what we carry is
required.
Mems Hosiery ia Cotton.
Merino and pure wool from
the cheapest 90 the best
Mems Collars. pure linen,
equal TO the "E. & "" brand,
and the new styles at l5c.
Best Linen CUFFS. 25c.
Pure Linen Handkercbiefs
from l28c 20 75c.
A new and choice line Of
Jap Silk Handkerchisfs, hem
stitched. "a plain and fancy
borders. from SOC 10 xl.b0.
One hundred dozen Mems
neckwear. new patterns at 2
and SOC, worth double the
money.
Unlsundrie3 white shirts at
lSc. 75c and 81.
Dress Shirts. a. high a. "a
plaits IN bosom, al 81, sl.25.
and Sl.50.
Night Shirts. new patterns
lust received. at 95c and 81
each. made of the best mater
ial and elegantly trimmed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

TIE Hustsrs. Rspashoan FianbssH
Club rss cut for parade as evening Ths
c.1b bad about tttT naens a-~s IN iins ard
thev presented q unl0ae appesrsncs. For .
uuifoTn they -ars rszged iecsets. indies
tive Of the conses4 4genc~s 81 fres tTsce ~
order ~ CsDtsin o. = Baassl lhey -il
meet szsn saturday evening 81 Luce =
II - --.- Al
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
Luce RovaIIy Received.

HoUeHToN. Oct. lS.-rhe Harrison and
Morton regiment and four brass bands and
the finest torchlight procession ever seen
here paraded last night over thousand
uniformed men were IN line and about H.
600 people listened TO Gov. Luce, j. W.
Kemple and 5. Y. X. Trowbridge. Gov.
Luce said II was the finest audience be had
spoken 10 in the State.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
Married at Traverse City.

tsrAesNS zsNt1NNa stAaDa.
TRAvERsE CRY, 0ct Is Frank Tomlin-
son. the popular conductor of the Traverse
City branch of the G. K. & /. Il. r.. and
Miss Julia Ba cker. were married last even
ing at the residence of the brides parents.
by the Rev. Father Nysseu. They were
the recipients Of a large number OF costly
presenfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

JACKSONVILLE Oct 18.-The President Of
the Board Of Health reports twenty
new cases Of yellow fever for the "A hours
ending ct s p. N. today. There was bui
one death, Ellwood Il. Holiday. At 81.
Nicholas. OF the new cssss, eleven were
whites and eighteen colored. Total cases
500 total deaths 322
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
The WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Game Yesterday Won by the New
Yerks-The Full SCORE.

YoTks-The Full Score.
NEW IoRK. Oct. ls.-The warm sun had
a good effect on the attendance at today's
same between the ~. Louis and New York
teams. nearly 5000 persons being present.
King and Boyle and keefe and Ewing were
in hne points. kiRg did fairly well. hold
the base hit column well down. but the
bits made we're we'll placed and productive
OF runs. On the other hand the four hits
made,od Of X eefe were scattered in as many
different innings. The New Eorks are sur
priEing the 81. Louis team By their fine
base running. In the three games played
New York has stolen fourteen bases 20 TWO
Tor 81. Louis. Following IS the score of
tOday's game.
Vow York .....-....2 o1 So I
80. Louis ...... - o o o l l. ?
Earned runs-New York. 4: So Louis, ,.
Base hits-New York. 5. 81. LOUIS 3.
ErroIs-New York. 2, -. Louis, ..
Ra,teries-kcele and Ewing King and Boyle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
a R,v CItv JeweIer Dead.

BAY CITY. Oct. 1S.-John Rose, who has
been the proprietor OF II Jeweiry store here
since 1866, and who was an ex-Alderman.
died this morning after long illness He
was prominent knight Templsr. a Re
publican, was As years old. and leaves a
widow and live children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

CHIcseo. Oct. 1s.-Hou. James @. Blaine
Who rsschsd this city frsm Indiana last
gat, isquietly resting az the Grand Pacific
Hotel. lie las throat trouble. the effect Of
too mech outdoor speaking Of late. bat
expects 70 - sufficiently recovered 10 al
dress ne mass mssfing IN this city sstur-
day evening. he - receiving no callers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
rpIa.mic Ia Aroth.r Tovn-

WAsHINeToN. Oct. ls.-Ihe Marine Hos
pi,al Barsau is informed oy Or. Phillips.
Wee President Of the Board Of Health. of
Gainesville. Fis.. that two more new cases
OF yellow fever have developed ia that CITY.
aud that the fever hss been declared cpl
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Iovrox Oct ls-N Nicbssi Dsvitt nss vrit-
ten sftsT - the 7i1>f 10 Which hs ssvs
ths irish eli nor accept the schsne pro-
rosed ~ ne Liberals for tbe govsrnm rnt o
Ireland O. Isss A. irish Parliament IS allow
Il ~ solve fbe ard q1sstion ard fx the
CON npeusssion % he rssd tks isnd ords.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

sfsrSsFfsGn. IlL Oet. is-The Governor
this morniag hoaorsd a rsaaisitioo from
Y -ssxsn f,r sAe arrest a. 1ohn Csrke.k
80 Carnieb N-ssfler rev nnder srrssf ia
Tsicsxe. g ~snts6 ia Asr7osste oau1fT.
b 50. - la--srr
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

81. r0sv. s. 3. Oct Is-f0r severn
Tssrs to Fre- WI Bsptsfs ~ ths secfi0n
hEve teen .orrr ~ over 80 aGestion ~
ssfirs 30 ness. At the COT fsrsacs vssi -
dsF II wss derlieS ~ rsts that 80 --rthrsr
esnaef s4 ~ifr tanse = "a believe n
sssnfar,p-ss - rf-t q zstsrs1
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

WssH esrfs act 81 s'aerzs g. Lee. ~
Nsw -rs. Gre -fthe ucsf orerlfnsnt ofi.
resr sflfnran.e frrr r1f s,rees -siwsr
eeovrni.nn SAYS Pc tlI men ssi CieV--
ls1d Ten and re Hewitt rsr ard t-srt
rreH 1re xauE ssch ether Hs ssvs
tsTF s11 IS ies-g Ercund eTerv 1sv in
stew fk etesHsa gf thaes acsr7sls sra
resf tts ctsncss of.e' ecfion srs net as gpcd
- - ssf eenf. - iaex ssss two sesz a. o.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Nse Nosx Oct iS.--tssnsrsi Adsnn Sal
ssr's suis tor so coo srsinst Mrs G.
frrsnt for rEed services y PREPARING
Genera t4rsafs Memoirs i1r pra1asflsn
vas sEsin adjourned sefcrs Irstice Paffer-
.rn. il n Saprens Court todAT snll l1s
6rst ho1dsY n Ssvsms Ger.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Jsexsoz y Ten. oct Is--Th4 De-orrsts
af the FIRST 0srrict cf JscF~on csustv
no1sinste1 Frsnk Maynard Repr-~ents.
i've srd Chsunrzv =. Cox S1sfs senator,
- - aaHFsz ia tz.s HoYaias~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Pos~ Hvsov. OK ~. Las. nizhf h-rz's-r
entered - sc-e 81 - = 3 Nns e. Msvrs-
v = 49, orez - ~. 49, sscoref sboet
so lr e1rrsr~v Iss7 = - rsrssCk - fhs
ssors, sak5sx q qzana1g sf e&otkszs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
GLOVES.

Ws hsvs oF~osd ths dsy ssfuF3sv rev
end frest lines r hef 9 q sv-s cIgft bend
tutt kid EBssisn fef De ekin cestor
snd lsstor Euek. sir.. a. prices ssT down
iD fbe sfss
Or STOCK ~ Nfif ru,sYs iss fnf renfis-
rusr's use - in sroe sent sts1e nuf eos.ie
rsrs hsrrstnf srs cnered Before fiDg
fuur Msas FDruishine fyoo1s ior Pa snd
Winter cotns and set gs. Hu8 vii -
fsssf,sf ffed
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

No article Of household use contributes
90 much to the comfort. tor discomfort o'
the inmates as the cooking and heating
apparatus Starting with this proposition
then. and no one will dispute is truth, b0~
necessary that the stove. range or iurnscs
employed should be ihs best that can b.
produced. Health. happiness and economy
demand IL. The John Van Range Co. maey
yesrs ago attained the reputation Of MAX
ing some OF the best goods in tbis line. and
they are among those vhO have been sue
oessful in maintaining the position then
achieved. Not 10 aim al how cheAply q
stove could be made. but how well. and
how improved hss been their desire aud q
careful attention 20 detail in every depart
nsnt Of construction. strict integrity and
liberal treatment in dealing with patrons
has borne is legitimate fruit, namely, q
colossal business.
Il is conceded by those who have Travelled
that we carry the largest line Of John Van
Steel Ranges Of any house north OF CinciB-
natl the place they are made
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
Blythe Bye
Our Mems Six Hat
Commends the admirat on Of
all who see IT, s..

The loung Mems silk and
the Broadway silk. 81.
Stylish Young men don {
buy until they see these hats.
If they do they make bloom
ing error.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
a New Fire Quiekener.

The servant girl who pours kerosene
oil on the fire. seems TO have disap-
peared pretty completely. Perhaps she
has been to q considerable extent ex-
terminated. At any rate we don't
often read OF Asses Of explosion and con-
f~agration. though the vigilant house
keeper. if she happens into the kitchen
may still detect an Odor which tells her
that the girl must have poured oil IN
the kindling either before or after il
was ignited. But the Listener has .
case which may explain why kerosene
accidents are not so frequent. The
servant girl has discovered a new fire.
quickener. 1t Wa in Boston. and not
long age. that the mistress of a house.
no; much given to going into the
kitchen. entered n day. unexpectedly.
just in time "a catch her kitchen maid
in the act OF empiying q spoonful Of
granula;ed white sugar into the IRE.
Sugar is exceedingly iniamnable. ard
its application made the fire fash up in
excellent shape. Tho head o! the
house had noticed that he was called
upon TO pay for a great many barrels OF
sugar. and his wife had wondered n;
the family's enormous consumption o!
that article. but she did no; wonder
any more. especially rs the girl. under
pressure. confessed tha; she had reCu-
larry been using the sugar IN quicken
the fire. sure. mum" she said. I'VE
must have the FIRE. an the coal burns
that slow tina. me heart is broke wai;in'
on iI"-Bosson Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
PRAISE YOUR WIFE.
4 Womas Tells a~shanAs Nov They Goa
Nahs Themselves Agreeable.

Praise your wife. man. For PHYS
sake give her 4 little encouragement
i, won't hurt her. She has made your
home comfortable. your hearth bright.
your food agreeable. For p!iy's cake.
tell her you thank her. IL nothing more
She doesn't ey pest IL; j; will make her
eyes open wider than they have FOR these
las, ten years But IL will do her good.
for all ihai-and yon. too. There are
many women to-day ihirsting FOR .
word of praise-iho language o! En-
| couragemeus Through summers heat
and winters tot! they have rudgcd uo-
complniningly. and 80 accustomed have
their fathers. brother. and husbands b.
| come to their labor. that they look for
and upon them as they 90 n the daily
rising o. the sun and it, daily going
down. You know ;ha; IL the soor 10
| clean. labor has bs~n performed 90 make
/. 80. You know tha; {! you can take
from your drAser = clean shirt -h.n-
ever o want IL somebody. fingers
have toiled. Every thing that pleaSes
the eve and the sense has sccn pro-
! duc.d by work. thought. carr and e.
forts bodily and mental. Many men
appreciate these things. and feel graft
tuIe for the nunberle-s attention..
bestowed upoa them Ia .!cxns~- and
health. Whv don', they come os; with
q hearty why. hos p~l-zsar'you make
| things LOOK. vile" or Il an obliged %
you for taxing 80 much palms, They
thank the tailor for 9 good a.; they
thank the nan in The ho-s>-ca- WHO
| gives them . sat: they thank the Lady
Who move. along in the co-c--~rooI.
in short they thank every body and
ever thing ou.-os-doo~; and con>
home. tip their chair, bars and their
heel. up. pull on; the nev.raps-. sool4
| II the Ere has go; 6oua- OF. HeTs-y
thing 1. jass right. .hus thesr noz.hs
With n smack o, satisfaction. ou: never
say Il thank you tell you vas,
nen- young And Old. II you did bs:
show an ordinary eiviii;y toward yosr
wives; IL you ave q husdr-d aad
six:eenih pr. o! The compliments yea
almost choxcd them rifa b-s>~ they
we're married: IL you would sop SAs
ba6isaxe Aoog; whom JOG are e0ssE 70
have vhes number oee - esa6 tsSca
thisgs wives may hs9s ~. oss hey
sink deep sonesi0AsD II yoz vozsa
eea>e 70 speak Il their fAniss- Aovssss
hasssriagly. besorU osbe0 seses
voasa would sssk for osAer sUaruss q
haPpiaaaA Praise your vile. 49, -
I'll hes good Qualtases-a.A 20 ~
fs ssousuA thaS her 4eAr4eseses -
- gssassr tAaa y0ne era -LA6s0
1Duo GSNkU
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

The Austin Colored Invincibles drill
in their hall once n week. Captain
Sk.dmore. who has been recently
elected. is determined that discipline
shall be maintained. After drill was
over. he made a brief speech to tho In
vincibles about the necessity Of their
attending drill regularly. He said:
Il wants de members OBJ dis com
mand to understand. onct for all. dat
we meets regular cherry Friday ebening
a; eight o'clock. In dis heah hall. and
de member what fails ter put in an APP
pcarance will be"
shot t def:' interrupted Corporal
Jim Webster.
.Drapped from the ranks for de-
serteri" asked Lieutenant Sam John
sing.
..Wusser den dat" cout.nued the
Captain. amid a solemn silence that
was almost painful; de member what
fails to appear will DO looked upon -
habin' been absent from de drill!"-
Isras Sitfings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
THE CAMPHOR TREE.
S~tupendOus IAurels That Attain . uelght
III Three Hundred Feet.

S~tupendOus IAurels That Attain . Height
Of Three Feet.
One OF the most useful and magnifi.
cent productions OF the vegetable king.
dom that cnriches China, and more
particularly the provinces Of kiang-si
and Canton, is the camphOr tree. This
stupendous laurel. which often adorns
the banks OF the rivers. was in several
places found by Lord Amherst's EN-.
bassy above fifty feet high. with it
stem twenty feet in circumference.
The Chinese themselves affirm that il
sometimes attains the height OF more
than three hundred feet. and q circum.
ference greater than the extended arms
Of twenty pen could embrace. Cam
phOr is obtained from the branches by
sleeping them. while fresh cut. in
water. for two or three days. and then
boiling them till the gum. in the form
OF q white jelly. adheres to . stick
which is used in constantly stirring
the branches. The fluid is then poured
into a glazed vessel. where it concretes
in a few hours. To purify il the Chi.
nese take a quantity OF tine-powdered
earth. which they lay at the bottom Of
q copper basin; over this they place q
layer OF canphor. and then q layer OF
earth. and SO on until the vessel il
nearly filled, the last or tOpmOst layer
being OF earth. They cover the last
layer with the leaves OF plant called
20 no. which Gems to be a species OF
mentha (mint). They now invert q
second basin over the first, and make
it air-tight by luting. The whole il
then submitted to the action OF q regu.
lated fire for a certain length OF time,
and then left to cool gradually. On
separating the vess lis the camphor is
found to have subli.ned. and to have
adhered to the upper basin. Repeti.
tons of the same process complete it
refinement. Besides yielding this val
liable ingredient. the camphOr tree il
one Of the principal timber trees OF
China. and is used not only in build.
ing. but in most articles OF furniture.
The wood is dry and OF a light color.
and although light and easy to work.
is durable and not likely to be injured
by insects .-Bolion's Monthly
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

a,shss Aissg tie Nsiis~ess ssS ~ tNSsS
Gssstsy Suts0sA

III. European railways are nov cr~n
20 vienna and this city 10 blessed 9Th
q daily mail The route from Vieans
so Cons,sn,inop,e by rail- s IA interest
ing ono. since i; gives he Traveller .
vic Of iho village lie 81 the Turks.
which ha. hitherto h~~n beyond tho
reach o. ,hn.e pho have n1s ihr fmr ov
The endurance 'or carasan travel. Ba,
IN. lamentations Of The traveller. shp
corn. by the new railway over the psi-
vn;ion. % the route are pais'uL A man
.alli.s forth elee:ullv from Yicnsa In
the mids, 81 luxury IN lake . r~n IN
Cons;An,.nopl-- lie 10 told ;hs. h
can reach bis Destination In forty
.svrn hour. sni makes up III. nind
that he can endure any shlng In The
way % ~priva,.on for ihs; tine In
,rrnty-snur hour. be /. convinced 'hsa
be will die 81 starvation b-sorr he has
arrived at the end - his journey. a
dirty and r~ssej popa!are Offer hsn
water NJ every station for = good price.
A; nom. stations men propose 10 hin
a. buy hi:s Of TERRIBLY block brad asd
cube. %, lambs liver. fried q. ap-nsy
q handful. the vendors horny es: heia6
Be-. the traditional railway
r-s.surnnt. With IL. formal splsnior a
eiAsssA-- and ia decorative food pr~p-
ara,iona. 10 totally lacking II ! oas
place he ran end a--staarant 10 high
&c. achievement In the gay - a dins~s
10 a dish ~ green peppers s:r~et And .
cup o. blacs coffee On arriving ~
any .;a.sos ~hsr~ The uspsua nHmhv
Of officials inplaes im~pp-;anoe. tbs
tours; will f~l hope r~ri.ihg vishss
him. H.; on asking for :bs restaurant
he !. sl-v 20 30 answered. "Ts~-e 10 nd
restaurant. there 10 oniy = chang. ~
carr. ard an srzrrinstsca % r>ezps-s
and O, naSgage-Cs.sssasorL lit