davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

The following AZ the eAcisl rc,ars.
fro@ the varols io-sshiy. in Web
s,er eoustv
Guide Eoek-o NeCsllun szr~--
visor J ". f~:obissoa. clerk. l. V
Crary, treasurer : Vanpor.B. s..e.s
OF.
Beaver C-eei-W. II B,rru.. .cp
errisoT; L. CroI,on. clerk ] Mona
treasurer j. 4 Baiey. clera
S,l'wa,er-No rsszins IL "a soiss
- pres.
oa> Creek-W. { Lard. saysr..
or. + q Die.insan. cler. \ Ii Kinr.
Treasurer John >.nysas. assessor.
rot.dam-J. Nartiu. supervisor.
". Il Parker. clerk L \ simpson.
A. \. kopi,ch, tie vote for treasurer
Adam Walker. assessor.
Elm ttsek-L II Thonas. super.
visor II. : Cgrfnan, clerk : W,lr,
treasurer. 4 \. Peak, u NJ. Francis.
assessors, tie.
Pleasant Hit. u Wilder, super
VISOR, ". 4 Brubakcr. clerk T. ".
Fuller. treasurer; NJ L. Jackson, a.
SCISSOR.
Gardela--Geo. T. Coon. sapervi.r
Gee. +. Pope, clerk y Il. Ns-soler
treasurer, + +. ken,, assessor
Lne-G W. ilummel. Supervisor
9. l.. Fanck, CLERK Peter Marsdca
treasurer, Frank ku.hn, assessor.
Red Cloud-JosGaTber, supervisor
II. Gilham. clerk: ". $ Gaitcr. treas
urer; Wm Crabill, assessor.
lia,in-J. l.. Frame, supervisor
John Byrnc. clerk W. Noble. trea.
urer; \ II. Alexander, assessor.
Glenwood-Isaac Fish, supervisor
C. f.. Hicks, clerk W H. Pe-or
treasurer, James Burden. assessor.
:. liarmony-S. 5. Wells. SUPERVISE
+. Harrison, clerk, II. Carpentei
: treasurer, John Stout, assessor.
Caih-rton-G. +. Gather, supers,,
. or; l.. e. Gcnereu1, clerk T.. J. Pc
, er.on. treasurer; Otto 7. SkJelsc'
c Iuavalc-E. II. Jones, supervise.
W. J. Vance. clerk; q. ". knigh
3 treasurer; W. 7. Wrinkle, assessor.
Walnu, Creek-San. Hea,on. SUI
ervisor; VIM. Mc''rary, clerk \. A
: ni,on, treasurer; u. Dingce, asse.so
:. Red Cloud Ci,y-ls, ward-M. v
Dickerson.
: ID Ward-A. II. Haley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
Attest:

An old rag revived is t claim that
certain articles in the clothing line
are made for Mr.. so aud so and for
some reason did not call for :hen
AVID will sell them TO q at re-
duced prices. All our suits and our
coats are specially made for the man
tibet buys them. We might tell you
that the Prince Of Wales or W. ilar-
riscn, the next president to be, or
dered a suit of u, but did no; fit
HIM. this would be an antruth, W.
simply tell yen We will sell you the
sui, at such and such price and you
pay res, assured j, will be at :he
bottom price. G. WIENER
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

corner Of tirs; stree; and Hsstsng.
avenue. Hsskios came and gave h;u-
sell ir:o custody. tbs, be took Hawk.
IN 20 stairs % police hea3quar,er.
xAere - us- eg8risddGrinx the night
Asiy Laf~a;.ea. the bar tender 81
tie saloon 10 SheihCihe tragedy ecur
ed. related the particulars q the shoo,
ins. Fansler was staining outside Of
the bar talking to two men when Hawk
ips wen: behind the BAR, opened a
drawer and discovered ,ha, his gun vas
missing. he aid 10 fan.ltr. Flank.
have sou got ny zun? Fan-ler pro
duceG the gun and said Here II j
| come and take il (Wi,ne.s here ,oot
a revolver and illu.,ra;cd) iiawkin.
drew ! y when be saw Fans er. guu
pointed IT him. fansier fired the frs
shot. Hawkins fred the second shot
| Though, that Fansier fred one or two
shots ate, be fell to the floor.
Dr.. oeorge +. Douglas testified that.
in company with Cur, Alexander. he
was standing on the corner Of Second
street and Hastings avenue when they
heard the police whistle and the shouts
for the police. lie and Mr.. Alexander
immediately went to the scene Il the
tragedy. Saw deceased lying on the
floor and fe'r OF his pulse. Deceased
was ju-, expiring. Asked Andy. tn
barkeeyer. how the affair happened?
Andy stated that while he Was >eryin9
drink, tie twO men called each other
hard names and commenced shooting.
Curt Alexander went 10 the seen, Of
the tragedy with pr. Douglas and saw
the body Of Fansler lying on the floor
Asked Andy Lorentsen hov the shoot
ing occurred and asked him who free
the frs, shot. Stated that Loren,,er
said tha, he diin', know bu, thought q
the best Of his belief that llawkint
fired FIRST.
D. ". II. Lynn testified ,ha, b,
made au examination of the body o
the deceased; that Le found four gul
shot wounds two 10 left shoulder. on
in abdomen and one in the right hiy
that tie wound in the abdomen Ienc
tra,ed the left lobe Of the liver and III
stomach; that this wound was the Eau.
lof the mans death.
County attorney Tanner, who la
conducted the examination. closed III
Investigation at this point and submit
! ted the case To the jury. The jurl
!. after some federation. returned Ii
following verdict:
TIE CORONER : VERDICT.
/ At an inquisition holden at IiastinC
= in Adams county. on the third day 9
|. November. \. D.. ISIS. ~be,orc:me, i
l l. Barlass. sheriff, acting coroner O
Fansler. lying dead, By the jurors who's
names are hereto subscribed. the sal
Jurors udon their oath do say that sai
Frank Fan,lcr did on the ID day Of VI
! vembcr. \. u, ISIS. in the city q
Hastings. Adams county. Nebrask
come t. his death from the results of
gun shot wound in the hands Of on
Ed. Hawkins. In testimony whereo
the said jurors have hereun,o Sc, the
hands the day and year aforesaid.
II. l.. BARLAss, Act c.
|. ". CKAMER, oh mn.
En-. y. THACKER,
Attest: CHRIS HIPPNER,
s. 5. SNYDER.
". r. HoRN.
GEORGE HALLER,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

Now that winter H. coming and
your property is more endangered by
FIRE, insure j; with sill x Stove.
Only the most reliable companies re-
presented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
Carpet Weaving.

Mrs. VI. T.. Huffman announces that
she is prepared 70 weaye carpets of
all classes Leave orders with e..
Schaffnit. At Nason's old stand. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
THE MA: WHO DID THE KILLING.

FL Hswkin,. the man who killed
Fans!er, Is a y'un- and fine looking fel.
.ow about twenty years old. He is
'ather heavy SGT. or medium size. iirh,
complexion ani wears no beard. He
dresses remarkably "aoby" and would
easily hc taken Cor 4 f.s, living u
mau ot considerable means. The r.
porter called At police headquar,er. to-
dav and intarr Ca,ed him for a few
moments It's morning. Hawkins
seemed ?" TAX" he aaiir very uncon
ceruedlv. but showed considerable
n'tvnu>a"-> ~a,a ;gm.e. about the
sh.",i.rr lir -! ir a.u.d rather sav
rp'h,.- -..@I az ~, 80 ;niil hi. a,
torres. Cent la'v-n a. Tie
said. however. iha; D. was conrei,.i L.
shoe; fsu.l~r in >.lf dcfcu.e /, uss
only 4 ca.c - vlrh nan ..ct'i die.
aud he did No; puGo> -..ra sy.-a
target ~ sry man VII Se.ah -:,coi.pg
a. him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

Program for the week Of PRAYER As
will be Observed By the Red Cloud ].
NJ. &. A. held from Nov. ll,h 20 18th
throughou, the world.
Sunday /? a. m. conservation meet
ing.
SUNDAY II 80 a. III. regular church
services.
Special sermon in the morning a,
$50 in the Congregational church
Subject.-Red Clouds need and the
past failure Of her churches 70 supply
il with special reference To the siti
tude and work Of the Y. VI. &. A.
Illustration scene Mark ?iI22, tex,
verse %.
2. m. boys branch.
: ?. IN. young m.n' gospel meeting
80 p. IN. union mass meeting in
VI T.. church conducted by !. ".
t. \. boys.
TOPICS YoR WIEN ov PRAYsR
Monday, Nov. l2.-Cu'iou-, &C.
iou., saved. Luke 1910
Tuesday, Nov. l3.-Drfting. Act.
l2i2i-I7.
"Wednesday. Nov. ii-D~eller. .,
darkness. Jdo. 3l9e 20.
Thursday. Nov i5-The danger
thoroughly understood bu. no, avoid
ed. Prov. Bib
Friday, Nov lG-A wise merchant
Matt. 1856.
Saturday, Nor. l..-No, afraid -
stand alone. Sam. % HIP
Meetings held each day during the
week a, the following hour
Mems prayer meeting : 20 > m
Union prayer meesing for all, 50
p m.
Young men. social prayer meeting
5 ?. m.
All meetings held in oh. y. " e..
\ hail With the exception Of Sunday
evening meeting.
II you are going e. bay barb sire
get the famous GlIdes. 4 ear lead
ja.; received a, the Lr,dsare store q
\. Morhart Come and sec IA. ssa
&c; nv figures t-l2
Gii4en barb vire. i. the b.: maze.
4 ,-r load hs. jsss been received ~
T.. Norharss see ne before yos
buy. a. .: ~ili pay yos TO e, nv sz
ure. "a the Giidss. stls
20 to Nr. Neshos.~. fo' drs..
cors.t.. sassel., i,die.' usa.,
scar, etc. Prices ves. loo.
In egu'ing up ,ozr items ~ sr
rea.e IN nakiar hrrs losss 3oa, for-
20, ,hs; Smith Brs.. ~4srtzs-.. Az
esy,ied mseh cheaper lass .sy
Ithcr T. X -TosE
A1ess r. csvas
bra = ~Ast - yassor % .feksr
's5a.:zfs =. Ia ser. IL
.esp to- Gass: az, - sae eats. ssd
~ 3. - fs@ Tsry as.t fr.
Fssaisase .. y. I'D. "a ihHr
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

On s1sy eEma. - rcon Ao~se- z~<<-
~ nes. located II de-srs % part al b
cry. Can % % sddrss~
" G. PwxSs4
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

Ius1ay. Nov. &c. iess
tE@sss=x 81 sE a. .-
go ssssss s<sxA ~ A~~ . =. =
sssss~s s~ssS<zas - - @x.
aysss @xEass 81 r~~~-- s
ssze~.e 49, Asss<~s~sss ss.a
80. 60 80 essssA C~.&
sxss~< - g,a1D <ssn s.@ sAs -
s~s<se~ - ~ es~s zsev& AZ.
s2~ssss - 1seoon1 nor~s~ sz~s - "a.
~ sss~ s0spao = ksos~s
S~110 S~SsG0s - . - s-1
- ssAAaAe1 aDo008S s~~s 20 a.
@s - SDmDsp -
So sssn4n~
"oA4~ Y-~A Sxs
Ca OSn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
cLDTHIX6: cL01HIk6:

Sc fss
3D. ~ @eFressz - esr.
49, aye fea -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
4 DUEL AND 4 DEATH.
ITO GERBLERS ~ N0RTzL C0H-
Eat WIZ REVO-VERS.

..kid'' HAWk in. XIII. Prank fa1sisP
In the south side >sloon-Au old
drudge the C~ause-E3"sh men stand
up and $hsOs lniil one IL Killed
ia kline Elves 8imssiG up 60 the
Nheriar -Four Bullet Hole. In the
Dad Nan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

The siein~a!, Chickennc. knsbe
and other equally reliable pianos
Sold !or eash or "a mcu:h.y payments
hy Ssis \. Bailey
Having received "a Il ssa; lire %.
.csi ylu.h. brecade and ~o'ss'd eIosss
wraps aud jackets in Attest .'yl.s and
designs. We respectfully invite The
l.. lie, 10 call AMI zee th.E4.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
CHEAP FARN LOANS.
Interest Sfroiqht 8 Per Cent

Interest Straight 3 Per Cent.
Can pay part or all Of principal 4:
any year and stop interest Well se-
cured notes bought. Insurance in
good companies.
&. r. GATHER,
Red Cloud. Seb.
Office over post ,ince
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

Office over pcs, ofhce
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

Last nigh, about ~ O'Clock a fatal
shooting ARRAY occurred a; the south
side saloon. This saloon j. l3cated i'm
media,ely south Of the Northwestern
track on the west side Of Hastings ave
nue., and i. considered a rather tough
resort. The fatal duel took place in the
bar room heal the from, door and be-
tween two gambler. named Frank Fans
Ter and Ed, or Kid Hawkins.
1t seems tina, these two men Have
been nursing a desperate grudge agains;
each other for more han a year. and
Fansler has threatened TO Kill Hawkin-
several times. Hawkins va. quite IN
tima,e with the bar tender at the sou b
side saloon, and frequently lief; his self
cooking. 3:S-calibre revolver in the
drawer behind the bar. a. a safe and
handy place 70 reach il in case he need
ed il. Last night Hawkins had left hi:
gun in the drawer behind the bar a,
usual. and Fansler slipped in and tool
it. swearing to some Of the men about
the saloon that he would kill Hawkins
Hawkins heard this and he went GU
and got another good revolver and came
back. Hawkins then walked into III
saloon and went behind the bar. pulle,
ont the drawer, as though looking f.
his revolver. then he turned and spok'
to Fansler. who stood in from, Of ,h'
bar and toward the door. saying.
FRANK, GIVE NE Ny REVOLVER
Fansler at once drew the r%evolve
from his hip pocket. saying:
THERE. TAKE 1T, YOU $ or A b.
and fired a shot at Hawkins head
Hawkins pulled his gun and both ne
began firing. Fa1sler was 4 poor sho,
lie fred four times and did no, hi
Hawkins. But Hawkins hit his ma
every time he pulled. The men FIRE,
four times each. The fourth shot b
Hawkins hit Fansler in the lower par
Of the chest and brought him dowr
As Fan-ler fell he fired his fourth sho'
but to no effect.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
THE DEAD MAN.

The coroncr took charge of the boiy
and a post mortem examination was
had. DR.. Lynn opened the body and
ascertaincd that the fatal bulle, cut
right through Fanslers liver. The
murdered man had been hit by every
one Of the four bullets fired by Hawk
ms. Two shots took effect in the left
shoulder. one in the right side near the
wais, and one went clear through the
body cut'ingth liver. Fansler'. shoot.
Ing was very wide of the mark. Two
shots hit the bar aud failed to go
through. one struck the wall above
Hawkins head aud the other hit the ice
chest az the back end Of the bar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

Fansler was a married man. having a
wife and one child. and makes his home
part Of the time at Red Cloud. His
wife came up on tie midni:h, train and
took The rmaius 10 Red Cloud this
morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
lie WAS SOON DEAD.

Fansler was soon in the throes OF
death and The noise Of battle was a. an
end. The few men who were in the sa-
loon at once ran 70 the side Of the dy-
ing man and Hawkins skipped out.
The police were soon at the scene Of
the murder but he man who did the
shooting was gone, They and sheriff
Barlass began to plan search tor iiaw
kins when he suddenly made his ap-
pcarance On the street. walking boldly
~ 70 the officers and said. Gentle
men | suppose | am the man yo- are
looking for" lie was taken into Gus
tody by Sheriff Barlass and was care
fully guarded all night.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04

INFLAMMATION OF THE BLAD. DER, STONE IN THE BLADDER, Gravel, Enlarged Prostate Gland, Retention of Urine. and kindred affec- tions, may be included among those in the cure of which our specialists have achieved extraor- ary Diseases. Sent by mail for 10 cts. in stamps.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
THE CHINESE LIKED TIT. Crooked Way of Increasing Our Chi
 nese Population.

Ferdinand Ciprico, F. A. Mclean, and W A. Boyd, former Customs Inspectors, were recent ly indicted in San Francisco on charges of con- spiracy in dealing in Chinese return certif- cates. Ia the trial Boyd made full confes- sion of the conspiracy in which the said Capri co, Mclean Interpreter J. E. Kipp and him. self were engaged. Boyd said that in January, 1885, the conspirators made an agreement with A. Hanse that the latter should take the return certificates to China and sell them. Boyd had charge of the registration department, and the certificates were obtained by procuring the services of a large number of Chinese who had no intention of going to China but who would present themselves at the Custom House for registration, and would receive white tag which entitled them to certificate, which they never pro- cured. The conspirators would then collect these white tags, which were evidence of the Chinamen's departure, and then issue certiG- cates which they retained in their possession. Boyd said that about one hundred certificates would be obtained in this manner on the de- parture of every steamer. When Hanse first sailed for China he carried about five hundred certificates, and during the next few months six hundred more were sent him. These he sold in China, and the money was returned to this city for distribution among the conspira- tors. The Chinese who purchased certificates came over on steamers and were landed in this country. AS Q reward for his confession Boyd was discharged from custody.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
PRACTICAL RELIGION.
A Past or Goes Hunting for the Mil
 lernium.

A short time ago the Rev. H. F. Titus pastor of the Baptist Church at Newton, Mass, ten dered his resignation, and stated that he was fitting himself to become a medical mission ary, and that, as his studies interfered with his church duties, he felt compelled to sever his connection with the church. He was en- gagged, however, to fill the pulpit until July l, and has preached every Sunday. His sermons since his resignation tell why he commenced the study of medicine, the real reason for which, he says, is the outcome of despair of ever finding any denomination that would be willing to undertake the New Testament ideas. On Sunday last he announced that he should not preach at the church again, and that he had withdrawn from all denominations, and hoped to form church that would be willing to do the things of which he has preached in his recent sermons.
 MT. Titus believes that the Church should un- dertake to live as Jesus lived; that there should be no rich or poor among them; that they should give generously one to the other; that they should take care of each other better than Free Masons or any similar society; that there should be no social distinctions among them that none should despise manual labor; that they shonld confess their faults one to anoth- CT, and try to remove them; that they should forgive injuries, knowing no personal insult ol affront; in word that they should live fol others, rather than self. Mir. Titus says that Inc shall preach whenever and wherever oppor tunity offers, but that he could not maintain his connection with the Church as it is.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
A CIVIL CONTRACT.
No Need of Clergymen or Magis.
 trate to Sanctify Marriage.

John J. Cullen, aged 21 years, recently con- victed of bigamy, was sentenced by Judge Ar mold, of Philadelphia, to nine months impris- onment; Cullen's first marriage was solemn ized by the Rev. J. J. Sleeper, of Camden, N. J., the legality of whose many marriages has been questioned recently, inasmuch as he has no regular church connection, having been about two years ago, at his own request, de- posed from the ministry of the Episcopal Church. Mir. Sleeper has done a fourishing business marrying Philadelphia couples who wished to avoid the publicity of the marriage hcense law of their State, and the question of the legality of these marriages recently raised has led to cOnsternation in the abodes of many newly married Philadelphia couples.
 Prior to Judge Arnold's announcement of Cullens' sentence, the prisoners counsel made some reference to the legality of the first mar riage as performed by the Rev. MT. Sleeper. Judge Arnold, intorrupting him, said that 1t was marriage in fact; civil contract by added:
 "There is no need of clergyman or magis- trate to sanctify it. It makes no difference whether the Rev. Mir. Sleeper is commissioned by a church or not. The marriage is just as valid in . civil court as in criminal court. MT. Sleeper had just as much right to perform tho marriage as any one else. The man who performs the marriage is merely certifer, and not party to the contract"
 "that if Mir. Kerr (the Assistant District Att torney) performed this marriage it would be a valid one?"
 s'I do, indeed, I" said Judge Arnold, s'whether he performed it in Philadelphia or whether he performed it in Camden, only if he performed 1t in Philadelphia he would be fined SlOO, and that is all there is about it."
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
He Was Arrested.

Lawyer Howe of New York, used to be a great friend of Police Justice "Joe" Bowling, saysa local paper. They were almost 1nseparable. One day Howe was out sleigh-riding, having the Judge with him. Howe handled the reins au- daciously, driving his horses, and speedy ones they were, at their widest gait. The Judge beamed with delight. He enjoyed it immensely, and every now and then cried out, HLet 'em go, Bill; faster, old fellow, faster!" Final ly they dashed up in front of inc Tombs, and as they got out the Judge called a police officer.
 "Arrest that man 1" he said sternly, pointing to MT. Howe. ''Arrest him instantly, and bring him immediately before mel"
 Howe was utterly dazed, but before he could demand what it meant, the policeman's hand was on his shoulder and the Judge was running up the stone steps of the Tombs. Into the court room he was taken, and presently Judge Bowling appeared on the bench. His eyes twinkled, but his face was severe.
 "Howe l" he said, addressing the not ed counsellor as he would an ordinary prisoner, "stand up."
 And up MT. Howe stood.
 GAS I was driving along Centre st. few minutes ago with friend" con- tinued the Judge, 'tI saw you driving desperately in defiance of the law. Don't you dare deny it. saw you with my own eyes, Ten dollars or ten days!'
 MT. Howe paid the fine, but it was long while before the Judge rode be- hind his horses again. ..
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
THREE BRAVE WOMEN.
How Two Other Women and Two
 Men Were Saved.

Lieut.. Rogers, chief of the Eleventh Life Saving District, is in receipt of the following special report from Capt. N. Robins, of Grand Haven, Mich, which was transmitted by Keeper Henry Finch, of the life-saving 1t is one of the most extraordinary episodes recorded in the annals of the service. Two ladies were visiting at the lighthouse keepers dwelling It Manistee on March 19. Capt Rob- bins, the keeper, saw that . gale was rising at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and started to take the ladies across the river to their homes. Mrs. Johnson, one of the ladies, got off the pier into . small skin, and as Miss Fagin, her companion, went to get in she struck on the them into the water. Capt. Robbins, who has only one arm, saved himself by hanging to the pier. The skin turned bottom up, the two women hanging to the half-inch keel with their fingers. A bowline was made by Keeper Finch and thrown over Miss Fagin's head and she was pulled to the pier. Keeper Finch continues: "I got down on the pier, got the line under her arms, and tried to pull her up on the pier. It was so icy we could not get her out. She was stiff and could not help her and helped, and We landed Miss Fagin on the top of the pier. The ice was about 10 feet high over the pier and or feet thick all around it. Mrs. Johnson had hung to the boat, and the wind which had increased to over 20 miles an hour with five mile current had taken her nearly to the end of the picr about . quarter of 8 mile from the place where the boat capsized. Captain Robins and got into . skin and started after Mrs. Johnson. We came up to her at the end of the pier, but she was fast to the boat. After great difficulty we got her into the skin, but the wind was blowing so hard could not pull up to the station and was drifting out to the lake. Mrs. Finch grabbed the surfboat rope, ran down the icy pier with Mrs. Hamil- ton, neighbor, and threw the end of the rop to me. made it fast to the skiff, and they lowed me to the station. Without the help of Mrs. Robbins we could not have got Miss Fagin on the pier, and if Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Finch had not thrown ms the line Mrs. Johnson, Capt. Robins and myself would have been drowned, as it was impossible for us to get up the icy piers" Lieut.. Rogers says it is probable that the department will make some special recognition of the bravery exhibited by the women who aided in the rescue.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-04
Good Enough for Him.

The young man had asked him for the hand of his daughter, and pang wrung the fatherly henrt of MT. Kajones as he looked at the youth for some moments in silence and thought of the bitter ness of parting with his wellbeloyed child.
 "I suppose, Oliver," he said at last, cit is only natural and right that when the young birds become old enough to fly they should leave their parental nests and go off with their chosen mates to build nests of their own, and yeti hurts, Oliver; it hurts when I think of one of my fedgelings gotting ready to fly away"
 .sThis seems to be good-sized nest, J suggested the young man, anxious to soften the blow; ssperhaps you'd rather have me and Alvira stop right here.- Chicago Tribune. .--