davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02
Csrdisf and Iark.on Sign

sss FRaseIseo, April ARTICLES were
formally signed tonight by Peter jackson
aud Patsy Varsiif foF = glove contest in
this city April n between The two men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02

san FaASsssco. March Si---AyEiycf-
- CommossnFe. nepartass Say: 40 Ivauhoe,
seattle. 81 Prussia, Post 3.skeiey sa Hue
Jacket. seattle. Sd Lasts Wash. Port
Moody. III oakland. Port Madison. hkru
No~sec. Post HaAioek. salses--Str ga.
uila. HauolWla, str Mexico, Victoria: ST.
harsek, he~dtak ektn J. NJ. GT&Hssh. Port
Hsdlask al FASTING Wave. Tacoma hk
Sanaagan. Pert Madison.
San Francisco. April L. Arrived SIT
1e2nie, NsnAssros str susie III california.
Portland. - George +. Manson, Scaftle
BATH Szieks;er. Port nIscavery sailed
Sir Oregon, Astoria
ESfsRASE- AFr7xe<s-~G Fcsaisr. lAsrt Blake
3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02
The aitchell-s mItl Fight on.

New YoRK, April IA Horld special
from London says: The smifh-Mitcheil
fight has ended in fxzle. Friday smith
hnrt his foot severely and Mitchell viii
claim the forfeit. He wlsi fight for 5000
when smith RECEIVERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02
=. b. Russell & Co.
DR.. A. c. STODDARD.
President OF the
lIEBIG WORLD IslNpriSARY

OF San Francisco, Cal, and Kansas CITY,
Mo-, VIII be at the Arlington hotel April II
and Is, to sonsul; with his many
patients In Washington Territory and al
Others desiring treatment,
Dr. Liebig & Go. The European medical
staff and special surgeons and physiciaus
OF the Llebig World Dispensary and inter.
national surgical Institute
The surgical branch gives special atfeIl-
uon 10 deformities OF every kind, aud al
dlspiaeements requiring appliances for
curvature OF the spine, hip joint dIseas.
distorted limbs or arms successfully treat
cd by our new yoitaic aud magnetic appii-
ances.
The medical branch deyotes especial al
tention 10 GIL chronic. complicated. pri-
ssis and wasting diseases. resulting from
badly treated cases of acute or special M
tnres or from indiscresions of youth. bring.
ing Oh sperinaiorrh0ea, seminal weakness
and an unnTfural drksn from the body
which unde1nlnes the constitufion-also
debility, decay. loss OF vitality OF MAJ.
hood, which tesslt from excess Of matur.
ity.
The reason 30 many are not cured OF the
above complaints Il owing 70 a complfea.
ton called pr0statorrhna, which our
treatment alone can cure.
FafTieoceIe. worrny veins in scrotarn
structure, blood and skin impurities, speed.
ny cur q. acute private troubles safely.
cohf.dentiaily and quickly cured. catarrf,
OF the mucous membrane OF the head OF
o.sduey successfully treated: also throa:
ahc lung diseases Female complaints and
All delicate, complicated diseases Of we.
men, carefully treated by our new method
whereby none Of the usual physical exam
nations are required. Displacenents d.
tLie uterus and 81 special complaints pc.
snilsr 70 females successfully treated Al
languages spoken and written. Write In
your own language
The most pows rfui ELECTRIC BELTS
Tree 70 patients. Call on or address
Liebig World DIspensary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02
rAssE>uER LIsrs.

ts~sSs@ & C&lsEo<nlA---F zssei M-sss ors
yeasi aeoFe, ~ : MsiAesi&.sl. faal Collins
:. q &0zgsz, a III. I4sss, M u s.ark e Ii
AEssat, ), TSysos. W ~ Eogvrs. 3 ;
bseevz. J > ssewxss. T. isAnA. IL Rrfn1ev
:, NslSt@Esss J, " ae3asF, hSA 8 E-anE ase
se+e easIsre2a, Mss Cgaas~x. n = SeWstl. Z
y. tss{Ts&1, g. g.. asxswNsss \ E MaFs
@esNas W A8aaeY AIS w3fa. 5 kgNzesg
ass asGS. z r. aAE9ns Mss csgrsa
ssxxvszS. g h Ties~, X ii Inazassea A.
y 81 A. e, CsSss. ana = seeopA class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02

J. Mesxlsr forwarded b,r 20 zsigsat's freight
the III bales Of hops received from Du-
xamisk on Saturday 20 parties In Chicago.
Hops continue quiet. with less frequent
Inquiry frDn the East Holdings are grad
uA;sy Diminishing. Prices show less
strength. aud furfhs< decline may Be-
looked for.
A local firm yesterday recsived two
coop. Of chickens from Portland, Or. the
arxt received here In some days. IL L.
stated on good authority hat the price
paid was s7.se per doDsu. Ninety cents az
presssse ss5sed 70 this makes tfis Wholesale
price here 40 Even a. these advanced
fgures the corszignmeai found ready sale.
Fairly liberal receipts ~ fish have given
considerable tone To tho condition of the
market
The hide market continues weak. with
no especially bright prospects for the
future Pelts have heea active for some
time past. but liberal receipts uf late have
robbed the market OF considerable tone.
Meat and live stock are quiet.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
EEfP1S- --During the Last A. hours the
merchandise and produce receipts at this
port were as follows. Puget sound shore
road. 900 tons. Columbia 4 Puget Sound
railroad, l ton; seattle. Lake shore &
Essfera railway. 80 tons BY water
Magy r periey. 70 tons. W. +. Miinroe, 5
tons; Fleetwood. ten Glars r. Brown,
81 fons: two seows eli bf1ck, 100 tons. To-
TAI receipts. 7e5 tons.
sffTPMKSTs.--D During the last "a hours
goods aud merchandise were Skipped from
seattle 10 the surrounding country as fol-
lows. Puget Sound Shore road az tens;
Columbia Il Puget sound railroad, Is tons:
seattle, Lake shore Il Eastern railway, IS
tons. By water-Cify OF Quincy. IL tons;
Washington, 20 tons: Clara Brown, Z foHs;
Glide. tons: w. r. Munroe, 81 tons;
skagit Chief - tons: Graee, ton; Nellie,
! tons Mouufaineer, I ton. Michigan, 1
ton Total shipments, li3 tons.
NATURE OF RECEfT1S.--One thousand
four hundred aud twenty-five SKIS oats. g.
30 shingles. 100 bbis -four, cows,
horses, iron safe, 400 rSlls roofing, car
stonewarc. 20 doc shovels, cases cigars.
Is pumps, q hbls whisky. 8 sewing ma
chimes, planes, II hsrsss. coops chick
ems, 20 coils rape, 20 b1ls paper, pkgs
seed, 50 bxs dried apples, 20 bdls newspa-
pers. 10 cases eggs, 90 SKIS wheat, $50 SKIS
bran, 81 skx onions. - cases porter, 30
eases eggs. $50 head sheep, car wheat,
500 Il lember, 20 SKIS potatoes, I2.i42 cans
milk, car hay, 10000 shingles. 5000 feet
lxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02
sentenced To n. Hanged.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PosrtAsn, ArFii i--chee Gong. rnry-
derer of Lee lick, Was tn day sentenced 20
De hanged May L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02

ssA Casa 81 AxxfsGs sssS.--t tess. seAs.
ssAsi sss2 & Ness sssss2 tzsa sxS.entzx ssazs
rs ssferss % atFksAxis2 ~ tRsO s2stss
ksx1 rs s1mSsy reAssssz ia q As3ssss l..
ss5sS al xhr tSAe3 "a xertA se4fsse
AksES tea~s 4 asA. ,sha FexasYzsa IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.

NEw YORK. April Money on call s6s7is
Prime mercantile paper, Aseg6i9. Sterling
exchange dun and strcng; 60-day bills
- seis; demand, 81 ssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-02
Liebig World DIspensarv.
4fst &. aarv AZ -aF E..sf.... -,
Loss OF VITALITY CURED By
DR.. sTEISHARTs
Essence of .ifa Y

~. 5TEISHARTsS E5SkNCE or IrFE
~ II q sf<sestle for uerv0sls aaa rshvsfeal
aepthEy, HaTcteuce. sterrnaf errl.s,sa ~, a.
ssil effects 80 destructive 10 mind ar,a
BODY THIS lutAllihle geuiety has be4n
used for % years and b 81 cared thoslearsIs
fices - . per bottle Eretiiaes the .usss.
Wy 80 In pss3 81 liquid fo-Ta. sent on
eases treated sud cured. All eorrespoua-
eilt e Sri ~ confidential. address Up j
~ kfN AA ~, itS8z Nest first street. Ia
Angeles. Cal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
The Democrats Must Go.

Assistant Secretary George S.
Baicheller does not believe in keeping
any Democrats in Office. He declares
that he will get rid OF every Demo-
cratic clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment who has entered the classified
service without being regularly certi-
fed by the Civil-Service Commission.
Those who, during. the last admins
tration. passed ''some sort OF exami-
nation and were appointed to clerk
ships. must go. Had the Democratic
administration adopted General
Batcheiler's rule. there would not
have been Republican clerk left in
any of the departments. Prior to
January 16, 1883, every clerk was ap-
pointed on the spoils system pls,. and
was not subjected to any examM ,tion.
General Batcheller can not pleah sue
cessfuily such fiimsy excuse for par
tisan action. Every clerk appointed
dnring the Democratic administration
had to undergo regular examination.
IN. Y. Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
"old, signorina, with one shoulder

"Old, signorina, with one shoulder
higher than the other"
"Paolor' said Natalia, under her
breath; my intuition was right. Gt
on-what happened thenP"
'The big man began climbing the
ladder. / thought 1t all looked sus.
picious, and slipped out Of my room
to give the alarm. 1t was dark as
pitch in the corridor, and fell down
stairs, giving my head furious blow
on the stone stairs. l was wild and
wandering-like till yesterday. because
OF this wound on my head. To-day
remember everything, and thought IL
right to tell the signorina contessa.
May the Madonna strike me dead ii
what I say is not true"
With all possible haste Natalia dis
patched man of the law to Libro
Aperto. to question Paolo. the farm
servant. Paolo was accused OF the
theft, frightened into full confession
OF his guilt, and the greater portion Of
the money was recovered.
Philip, upon his release from prison.
learned from Italian friends the history
of the Roselli family.
The young contessa was considered
little less than an angel by those who
knew her well.
"Poor childw continued Philips in
formant, "she hasn't friend or pro-
tector on earth but that faithful old
nurse, Giacinta. Her uncle is hard,
cruel man, and the rest of the family
are all gone. There is barely enough
money left to keep this young contessa,
the last of a long and noble line, from
actual want. The big palasso has the
name of being haunted, and they can't
get tenant for any of the scores of
rooms. l wish some prince would fall
in love with the contessina and give
her the surroundings she deserves.
81 wonder if poor artist would do
instead" thought Philip, as he betook
himself to the Palazzo Roselli
A week later the poor artist, poorer
in his own estimation than in reality,
offered himself heart and soul to his
beautiful patrician mistress.
MY dazzling Romeo, could not live
without you." was her shy response to
his pleading. Lucy Blake, in Leslie's
Newspaper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
DEMOCRATS AWAKE.


Their Activity y Thorn In the Side oi
Hnrrison's Henchmen.
The untiring vigilance Of Democrats
is causing uneasiness among our Re-
publican friends. For instance, take
this paragraph from the Chicago Inter
Ocean:
"The Courier-Journal remarks that Ameri.
cans do not know how to rest That is espe-
cially true Of the Democratic party. They
don't seem to know how, and yet the people
have given them first-class opportunity"
No, the people do not expect the
Democratic party to rest. At the last
election a majority of 100000 declared
in favor Of Democratic principles, and
the people expect the party to pro-
claim them and uphold them without
resting, without hasting.
Each day makes palmer the evil
tendencies of the Administration OF
Mr. Harrison Every pledge concern
ing the civil service has been violated.
Every promise made in behalf Of the
tariff has come to naught. The sur
plus in the Treasury is being squan-
dered recklessly by every department,
Whho oho OouuuCU VI buS oltoiOu
Office has reached the proportions OF
a National scandal.
The teachings as we'll as the prac-
tices of the Republican party are un-
dermining free institutions. That
party is striving to establish u GEN.
tralized plutocracy on the ruins OF
popular and local government. We
are to be dazzled by the splendors OF
international diplomacy, and kept
quiet by liberal expenditures for every
imaginable object. Under the plea OF
aiding the State schools they are to be
made dependent on Federal bounty.
Taxes collected from the people in
1861 are to be returned to the States
after the lobbyists have subtracted
their commissions. The army is to
be increased, millions are to be spent
in steamship subsidies. the iniquitous
tariff will be maintained to supply
funds for mythical navy and for
building sea-coast defenses from
Alaska to Florida.
In view of such policy of extrava-
gance and corruption, it is not strange
the Democrats are on the alert and
eager for the coming conflict. They
are to see that no harm comes to the
hence their untiring activ.
ity will increase until the Republic
ans are driven from power Louis.
vile Courier-J Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Any discontented Republican
can be harmonized as Colonel Bradley
was. A fat office soothes the most
violent of patriots. Louisville Cour-
ier journal.
Secretary Noble has appointed a
committee to investigate the re-rating
of pensions This action. in itself, is
a rebuke to Commissioners Tanner
Buffalo Express (Rep.).
The tariff discussion has its ups
| and downs but ever continues it's good
work of educating the people in the
truth OF the statement that the tariff is
a tax. Plain Dealer,
While the relations between
Secretary Noble and Commissioners
Tanner are strained, the latter is using
his office as strainer for the money
in the Treasury. Albany IN. "
Argus.
Tho truth is that such q reck-
less and unscrupulous demagogue and
charlatan as Tanner has proved him
self to be is the most dangerous enemy
the pensioners could possibly have at
the head of the bureau. The Grand
that he shall be removed. .-Philadel-
phia Telegraph (Rep.).
Thomas Jefferson said: "The
public will never be made to believe
that the appointment of relative is
made on the ground of merit alone,
uniniluenced by family views; nor can
they ever see with appreciation offices.
the disposal of which they intrust to
their Presidents for public purposes.
divided out rs family property"
OF Assistant Postmaster-G General
Clarkson, who removes Democratic
postmasters and appoints Republican
successors at the rate OF one every
three minutes, mot knowing the
facts" as he frankly confesses, the
Ohio State Journal (Rep) says:
"There is no man in the public serv-
ice who is doing moro work this year
than Mr.. Clarkson. He is public
servant worthy of the name"
"A terse statement of the policy
Va eiiS 10 ny
the indianapolis Sentinel as having
been made by u gentleman of that
city who had voted for Mr. Harrison
in order to get a better civil-service
reform than he thought he could get
from Mr.. Cleveland. What do I |
think about Harrison's civil-service
policyp Well, feel about it as the
fellow felt about the circus. It's so
bad that it's really good"
AS to the issue of tariff reform,
nobody who adopted it during the cam
paign, even among those who adopted
it reluctantly, has shown the slightest
to drop it or to evade the
of its adoption. The
enemies OF Mr. Cleveland, in
'he press and elsewhere, and the leg
slative agents of the manufacturers
who profit by the abuses of the tariff.
necessarily attempt to make capital
'ut OF the defeat of the party on a
platform of tariff reform, but they
fail to make either cap
tai or converts. IN. Y. Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
A HEALTHFUL DIET.
Fruit Perfect Food In Summer as Well
as Winter.

Fruit Perfect Food In Summer as Well
| as Winter.
| Some people are afraid to eat fruit,
thinking that fruit and diarrhoea are
always associated, when. if they under
stood the true cause of the diarrhoea,
they would know that it was caused by
eating meat. In hot weather meat pu-
trefies very quickly. and during this
process alkaloids are formed which are
very poisonous, acting as emetics and
purgatives Ills true that fruit eaten
with digestion and cause bowel troubles;
but use fruit that is perfectly ripe at
meal-time. and only beneficial results
will follow.
Acids prevent calcareous degenera-
tions, keeping the bones elastic, as well
as preventing the accumulation OF
earthly matters. This is because of the
solventpower of the acids: but manufact-
ured acids are not harmless. as are those
which nature has prepared for us in
the various kinds of fruit. Fruit is a
perfect food when fully ripe. but if it
were in daily use from youth to age
there would be less gout. gall-stones
and stone in the bladder. Stewed ap-
pies, pears and plums are favorite ar
ticles OF diet. For breakfast or lunch
con. in the dining room or in the nur-
sery, there are few table dishes more
wholesome and more delicious than
well-stewed fruit served up with cream
or custard.
There are many persons, however,
who can not eat it on account either of
acidity of the fruit or the EXCESS of
sugar necessary to make it palatable
Sugar does not. of course, counteract
acidity; 1t only DISCUSSES 1t, and its use
In large quantities is calculated to re-
tard digestion. The housewife may,
therefore, be grateful for the reminder
that a pinch, u very small pinch. OF
carbonate OF soda. sprinkled over the
fruit previously to cooking. will save
sugar, and will render the dish at once
more palatable and more wholesome.
Medical Classics
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
THE COWBOY IN THE EAST.

The Indians he slashed and gashcd and slapped
and slew and slaughtered;
He'd boot and shoot the bowling Utc, who
squcaied and reoled and tottored;
He'd bang and whang at every gang OF robber
and marauder,
The horse thief strung on the limb he hung, aud
thus kept law and order.
In every fisht big luck he struck and never met
disaster;
In glen and den, mid brutes and men, he never
found q master;
No cash or slash could ever dash against his
front terrific
No foe could stand his red right hand that
slugged so scientific.
The rattlesnalle he punched and cruuched; he
overthrow the bison;
He sought and fought an awful lot each beast
meath the horizon.
No scar or jar could ever mar, no harm could
ever get him.
But want OF breath and speedy death o'ertook
oil things that met him!
But 10 the town he came for fame, he moved
into the city;
He fell, ah well grieve to tell-the PITY l-oh,
the pity!
He'd hit and split his head. and get bruise at
every crossing,
And the herdic man and the moving van his
mnngled form was tossing.
Wheneer he crossed the street bis feet with
wheels and things were tangled;
And his frame became q Hloody shame, all
MANNED and mussed and mangled;
He'd fall and sprawl right thro' 1t ALL his bones
all dslocated
With most of his face stuck on the wrong place,
and both of his feet mismated.
And soon it came to pass the gas, the big gas
house exploded
A nd nh ms
know II was loaded.
o, nv! in the Sky he shot as high as war con- |
tractors bounties,
And his scattered frame was found, they claim,
in nineteen different counties!
S. w. Foss. in Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
Nepot,sm in Federal Offices.

Mr.. Robert Peel Porter should not
forget to devote "a special chapter OF
the census to nepotism in the Federal
offices. The list. so far, is Baby
McKee's father, Grandpa Scott, the
Presidents brother, the Presidents
sons father-in-law. the Presidents
wife's cousin. the Presidents wife's
nephew, the Presidents wife's niece's
husband, the Presidents brother-in-
law, the Presidents nephews provided
with place in Washington Territory
and in Cincinnati, the private secre-
tary's brother-in-law, the Secretary OF
States son, the Secretary OF States
brother. the Pension Commissioner
two daughters, the Indian Commits
sioner's vile, the Indian School Super
intendent's wife and hundred others
distantly related TO tbs family. AL
bany IN. Y.) Argus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
Facts and FancIes Relating to the Fem.
inine Toilet.

| Facts and Fancies Relating to the Fem
| inine Toilet.
Rhinestones may be worn on belt
buckles.
Gloves of chamois skin are the things
to wear on shopping tours.
Underclothing of pale pink is now
occasionally trimmed with black lace.
Silver-faced cloth is a popular ma
terial for stylish tailor gowns for the
seaside.
A new buckle for ladies' summer
belts is in the design of a silver Grecian
Tyre.
An oddity in silver jewelry is a lady's
belt buckle shaped like large wish
bone.
Turbans are trimmed low, the edge
OF the crown being simply followed
with ribbon or birds feathers.
Three small pearls in gold star
mountings on the surface of a plain
amber side-comb are attractive in their
simplicity.
Broad-brimmed picture hats of black
chip for wear at garden parties are
trimmed with large pink or lilac color
orchids.
The potter's art is coming to the aid
OF the stylish dresser A handsome
vinaigrette made entirely of porcelain
has been produced. To the inexperi-
enced eye it looks as though made of
ivory.
A natty French gingham morning
costume of block-patterned cotton,
made up over a skirt and bodice lining
OF soft washing silk, may be had for
800.
The Marie Antoinette and Charlotte
Corday tichus take the lead for light
wraps. They may be made in cash.
mere. muslin, lace, crepe du chine, or
silk muslin.
Utrecht velvet is the stylish goods
for walking costumes. 1t must be of a
dove-gray color. The velvet resembles
corduroy and is made with a plain.
straight skirt and directoire coat
which is ornamented with big cut-steel
buttons.
For dainty evening toilets fine silk
crepallne Is In great use. This texture |
is shown in variety of pretty colors.
1t may be made up either IN princesse
style with Greek draperies or in en-
pire fashion with separate vests, one
of silk, the other of lace or point DIES.
prit net.
Stylish afternoon dresses are made |
OF old-rose cashmere. the backs in
princesse breadths and the fronts cut
OIL at the waist line with an empire or
vest of China silk,
finished with a softly plated sash of
the same material edged with silk
fringe and knotted at the left side.
A correspondent notes that a quaint
and pretty fashion of quickly and
draping the bodice for din
,er on sultry evening is followed at
and other fashionable resorts.
A very long scarf of tulle net or lisse
S carried around the throat. leaving
Dit exposed just under the chin. The
carf is fastened here and there with a
title glittering gem-set lace pins and
hen brought down trifle below the
waist and the airy folds caught in
nugly and securely under II lurge
lasp or buckle. The long straight
nds are simply hemmed, and these
requently reach to the foot OF the
own -ChicapO News
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17

"A teacher asked her class in ge-
ography where the Turks live. The
remarkable reply was. lin the woods"
Thinking the pupil had confounded the
Orientals with the aborigines, the an
swer was pronounced to be 'incorrect. "
The epupil rejoined, 'Well, have seen
them there roosting in the trees."-
American Missionary. 't f
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-17
An Akron painter was at work on

An Akron painter was at work on
business block when he discovered
last years birds nest in a niche in the
ornamental woodwork. There was
nothing attractive or particularly in
teresting in the makeup of this nest
as the painter glanced at it. but he
thoughtlessly picked 1t up and began to
tear it apart. His eyes nearly bulged
from their sockets in his surprise
as, among the bits of string and hay
and other odds and ends. he behelda
$40 bill.