davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

A few days ago three men stood talking
together in front OF the Fifth Avenue hotel
The casual observer would not have thought
any one of the three to be much over forty,
while he probably would have put the tallest
and youngest looking at about thirty five
Yet this man was Joseph Whiting, who was
promising young actor in the early days Of
the war, and his companions were Stuart
Robson and W. J. Florence To the many
people who have laughed at and with Robson
as the juvenile and innocent BERTHE of THE
Henrietta" the fact recently published that
he is about twelve years older than his former
partner. W. H. Crane. seems almost incredi-
bic Mr. Florence is about ffty-eight, but
his appearance has scarcely changed in the
last fifteen yeaIs.-New York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

Just like a mani Nov. II. 1894. Mrs.
Hodges, Of St Louis, mailed letter to her
husband, who was with Sherman's army
On reaching his regiment the letter was
given to Capt. Bixby. TO be delivered to MIR.
Hodges. The captain naturally put it in hi.
pocket Two weeks ago be found it in the
same pocket Of the same coat, yellow and
dingy with twenty-five years incarceration,
but otherwise all right. He Immediately
mailed it, and Mr. Hodges received it in ST.
Louis, the city from which it originally
started. The news was q little old, but the
family enjoyed reading it--W asbington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

Speaking of remarkable memories, re-
Gently ran across a negro on the Woodburn
farm, in Kentucky. who knew the name, time
of foaiing. and the stock Of every horse on
the premises, and there are over 100 thor
oughbreds in the stables. He could also give
the pedigrees of many Of the horses He had
worked on the farm for years as groom and
attendant Of the horses. and knew them a.
thoroughly As n merchant knows his stock Of
goods.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
Danger of Drinking Ice Mater,

Water for drinking purposes should never
be below 20 dogs We can almost always get
it even in the hottest weather as cool as this
by letting it run for minute or two from
any household faucet, or drawing it from any
country we'll II not, there is no objection to
cooling it to the point mentioned The East
India monkey which can now be had al
most anywhere in this country, and by means
OF which the contained water is cooled by its
own evaporation, answers the purpose admir-
ably | am quite sure that, if ice water should
be generally discarded as drink. the average
duration Of life would be Heightened and ex-
istence rendered more tolerable. DR. William
A. Hammond in North American Reyiew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

Much Of the happins.' Of life depends up
on our outrard demesnor We have all ct
perienced the charm u gentle and coufteoa.
conduct we h&ys all been I,asn rre.istibly
to those Who are obligiuz sfsbie. and gym
pathetic in their ds nysnor. The friendly
grasp, the warm welcome. the CHEEKY tone.
the encouraging word, the f".pectful manner
bear no small share In creating the JOY OF
life while the ans,ere tone the stern rcbuke,
the sharp and scrid remark the cold and N.
different manner the curt and disre'pectf1l
air. the .upereiliou, and SCI rnful bearing
are responsible for more Of human distress
despair and woe. than their Transient nature
might seem To warrant. - The /ions Hafeh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

Leather is now tanned by electricity The
process consists in subjecting the hides in con-
tact with ordinary tanning materials with
out acids TO the action Of a current Of cleo
tricity on revolving drum The saving in
time is very great-two to four days instead
of three to nine months-while the cost u re-
duced to four cents instead of eight.-New
York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
SOMETHING FoK The GIRLS.

l will tell you how to make an upper
corner ornament Perhaps some of you al
ready have in your minds some corner that
always stsres YOU in the face, and into which
you seldom look without wishing you could
think of Something that would improve the
looks III reof. Make after the crazy fashion
far, which when opened will form COM
piete circle. Place the very centre of this
ian or circle in the upper corner and fssteu
1t there with nail. Then spread it out and
you will see that one third Of il viii uatur.
ally belong to the right hand wall, one third
on the left, while the rest will form a per.
I rect fan ., Toss the corner of the upper cell.
ing. With small tacks secure this in place
and you will be astonished at the charming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

A dog down in Pennsylvania swallowed
the baby's rattle the other day 1t hasn't
affected the dog seriously, but it's awful
wearing on the people of the house Every
time the dog moves it sounds as though .
rattlesnake was after you, and the result il
that about two-thirds of the time every body
in the house is either climbing up on chair
or jumping down from one-Buriette in
Brooklyn Eagle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

complaint was made to the city marshal
OF Portland, Ne. from the neighbors of a
Mrs Warren, the possessor Of forty cats.
The neighbcrs accused them OF being first
class nuisance. Mrs Warren was found by the
officers to be sick in bed, but the forty cats.
not counting numerous kittens were all in the
best of health and filed the two small room.
full The mistress of the establishment claim
ed that she kept a cat boarding house, but
the officers after investigation decided that
they all belonged to her and took measures to
relieve the people in the vicinity from the
filth, noise and predatory excursions of the
"boarders Chicago Tunes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
Timber Land tor Sale.

To-. north hall ~ Tatgo-nip no. Rar, s. Fr,,f ,
10 County ile Also tga blocgt on" ,ile sqaa-s
isl adjoining IL so. =. u :. tids tfnri loBtHir.
letreen ga ind Il 900 f.c,es .i' la,s, Ysr -
which |. neavis timbere1 viii t0e. spruce mt &c
lar, which has never been onlled estimated At D..
tveen torty sad dfty nillions l. ;s well watered b,
Alder Stream and Tim Brook. hntb ~ witch cros,
it. taking in pari OF the T. nous Tim fout. Thee.
streams empty into Dead River. which o9r,or i2:.
the He1pebec beiow i-osa'rat LAX,
rU F.Bf isSGFE IL
Js;S & tag - g n. se.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

The French war department is rejoicing in
the Possession Of a gun which is thirty-fivs
feet long and weighs forty-three tons 1t car
ries projectile weighing 500 pounds, and
with 425 pounds of powder that shot Is car
ried ten miles and three-quarters In other
words. under ordinary circumstances the
projectile will fall at point entirely beyond
the range Of vision--San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

Mrs. j. B. Everitt sent to the office Of tn
Boston Ga-l World a curiosity in ths shaps
OF a rose 1t consisted Of full blown ross,
with three separate and distinct rosebuds
growing out of the center Of the large rosa.
IL Was certainly a strange freak Of nature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
Special advertisements.

6 ALL ss.--rti<s n rss co. exceeding .hree ms
% AIN. sue. the head of WANrkp. -oA Al
To UT, fSesr, SC, viii De inserted here one urs
ies % cents. three t:nes for 70 oents, and one ws
for SC c-nts.n paid in advance. If NOT fAip u
ADVANCE RKauLAR RATES WILL BK CHANGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

Mrs Motherleigh-b it not delightful
thing to feel that you are . good mans baap-
meett
Mrs Youngwyfs-No, it isn't in-~ -
tts. -----i-- husbay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

Extremes meet in almost everything, it q
hard to tell whether the statesman at the top
Of the world or the plowman at the bottom
labors hardest -Terence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

In 1857 the first grand jury were impanel-
led in New England, from which time the
courts, in criminal cases, proceeded BY the
inquest of grand jury. and by petit jurors
as to matters of fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
WANTED!

Experienced operators iu all departments,
~ .nping," stitching around - CLOSING on, and
other parts ia the fitting room. Ladies' mex
pcricnced, having had some experience with sewing
machines, will lind situations To learn the business
Experienced wurkmun Oh various parts in men !,
del artments, II app iieation is made at once. viii
had good situations, good pay steady employ ment
No Tik OF labor troubles of any kind:
CALDWELL 4 l.lBRN,
iunel5dNwlw Randolph. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

UHICA0o, June 70.
FLOUR prices frun.
WHEAT strongcr-, No. sprtne. s0as I;
Ne. red, >osso5
CoRS--No. 2,siia3ii
oArs-No. . n
RyE--luiet at tJa4o
bARLEr-ucmiual
PoRK-at II Sal IS
LARp-at6 42A t5i.
prLv MHAr Shoulders, 5 i2i short ribs IS (.
short clear 6kl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
Lost.

esT-A psir Of gold bowed glasses somewhere
i 4 on the way from the Baptism grounds 10 win
iid,ld's store. june isist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

1t Is no longer stigma to speak of a book
8 dime novel Some Of the best stories
written are sold for 10 cents, willis some Of
he most stupid class 20 for ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
For Sale.

job shop, with good run of business, been estab
lished five years, machinery for doing all kinds OF
Job work. such splitting and cutting of saw, turn
Ing lathe. edgcr, tenoning, boring and mortisinl
machines, all in good running order, GO bets
counters, etc, Kent Of shop aud power re Nonablc
A good chance to do cabinet work or for gctiing
out house finish. door and window frames, staii
newels, baus,rrs. brackets modillinns, etc. good
business has been done every summer in scr.ef
doors and window screens. hnc place for two
carpenters TO take charge of out side work. The
other charge OF the shop. The best chance in tn.
city for small business. The above property viii
be sold at II bargain If "A trade is made before jul,
list. Good reasons for wanting 10 sell. In the
meantime the business will go ON usual and any
one wanting anything in my line will do well 10 give
he call.
Allen small building, up stairs Bangor st.
Augusta Me. JAMES A. JONES.
Mnvld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

y!0 nssvoas prostfstion. a., q Dss
MuRAr HAIsrnAD, siaos he nominsssou
ioe minlstee 70 Germany, hes besn sstscked
By ofyslpelee! He % o01nued 20 his room
aud unable 70 osteud 70 ouy buslneoa Hio
friends are hopeful Of his speedy recovery,
PRoFsssoR o. n. MITCHELL, Ph. d.,
dled In MARIETTA, o On Friday, after shori
illness OF pu0umoois. He We one OF the
obteet matS0maticiano end astronomers THE
country hes produced. He wsa also che
autbcr oe several scisatinc articles.
PRrNcH WALpRNAR \ ana Princess Marie,
OF Denmark, who are fond Of skating, are
eesd ~ correspondent 70 have sat down
70 rest, after long run, near . little boy
Who wea vainiy trying 70 put bis skates on.
On seeing the royal couple he took oG his
hat ga ssid, ''On, dear Princess Marie, can
The royal lady smiled, knelt down on the
ics and nrmiy fastened the sirsps round the
boys anklee. Tue led must bsvs secretly
thought waldemar very ungaliant how.
ever.
MosRs LYMAN, tho inventor Of the sPies
In Clover" puasle, II Q farmer living near
Waverly, N. Y. He hes large number Of
children and keeps great many pigs. One
day he wished TO amuse his youngsters,
and the Idea Of his famous puEaie came into
his head. He therefore msde out OF piece
OF wood and . little pssteboard the original
OF the "Pies In Clover" A toy msnufao.
turing firm at Elkland, Tioga county, Pa,
heard OF his puzzle, and made him .
haacsome Cfier, which he accepted, for the
exclusive right 70 patent and manufacture
the plsything. A fortune has already been
made out OF The fascinating little dovice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
The samoan Calamity.

sn-sstv1ling news from Samoa may
~ true, but the story tells OF such whole
ale destruction as TO invite doubt as 10
its truth. All the German and Ameri.
ean ships ut that locality are said to
have been destroyed. II this has hap.
pened there seems to be little occasion
for . quarrel as to the possession of the
island', which are only desirable as afford.
Ing harbors to vessels. Such harbors as
they seem to afford can hardly be con-
sidered desirable for steady occupancy.
Toe reported calamity is more distress.
Ing than would be the loss of life in the
smoke OF battle. The seamen who have
found graves in that far away sea were
moro valuable to their countries than the
whole issue involved In the dispute, of
which this most dramatic ending is
announced, and which brings the
lately hostile nations in mourning to.
esther, and leaves the survivors Of their
wrecked fleets in common misfortune.
What . dramatic picture is here; and
What An opportunity for the preachers 10
Improve the lesson of the shining hour,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
GLADSTONE ON BRIoHr.
Glowing Euiogy On the Character of IN q
Dead StnlesmAn

Dead statesman.
Inc session OF the House OF Commons on
friday night was devoted TO euloRies of tha
late John Bright Tho members doffeS
their hats when RI Hon. William Henry
smith, the government leader, rose to pro.
hounce MS trihute to the dead statesman.
and Mr.. Gladstone was received WITH
cheers. His speech was listened to with
more special interest because since he and
Mr.. Bright parted political com pspy seven
years sgo MIR. Bright had said nothing nj
Gladstone that was not harsh and upkind.
MI. Gladstone, however, delivered an
uuqusiined psnegyIio upon his old asso
ciate, In the course OF W nich he said
Mr.. Bright has beer, to very remsrk sb,a
oeKree. happy In the moment of bis
removal from among uA He lived to sea
the triumph OF almost every great cause m
which be specially devoted his heart and
mind. he has established special claim
70 the admiration OF those from whom he
dinered through his long political lie bv
marked concurrence with them upon the
prominent and dominant question of the
hour. While he has In that Wsy openaS
the minds and hearts OF those with whom
ne dinered TO appreciation OF his inertia. he
na nas ,os! ,S nothing oy that concord with them
represent Though Mr.. Bright came To ba
separated from the great bulk of tue Lioer.
sls on the Irish question, on no sinvIa
psrsgeDent w"
The cabinet has decided to propose 4, thu
next session OF Parliament q isnd nurcss.o
tcheme for Ireland. The measure viii hs
GSat Grs 70 the plan proposed by Mr.,
The ministry has also resolved 10 int,o-
ouce, Ia 1881, sn Irish local government
DiiI. Ine measure provides tor extsn.iya
Affairs In Ireland. ""i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
1DzHUHOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL IN
~ held In TIE following churcHeo On san.
Z sS.dsS sSs dESs,SSs :SSs g :. \. e sSs.;Ss
C.usc. 9, 0oD-Holnsr Of frinos ana or.
Ys..rr.sszs ~ S.sosssIp "a p 6sv,u, q so.sA
qnesn etreet Thomas Thonpscn pastor.
ps.sot sA q. Oiass msstinGs. 1 ?. N. chiis.
tien enaeeyor prnyer nesting
wm. :. Lchiitsr. pastor. sunday y school a
ssrvics ~ a ,ss sss s1s.,s y NJ
rc1i1sss I'll LCr...As CIusos-wsss King street.
Z, need, psst0r.
West Oranse and Concord streets Ssv. K. L.
bus shes. pastor. Praise meeting Ct s:is 3. m.
DOtivM EArrisr cHunoI.-1ast Vine near
81. fxuIS Rs,o.xrp-Rsv. >. v .usm,nr,r.
p1e,c,: per: ,,s.,a9 sona service q s:ls p. m.
s.sosp KvAss.IroAt Corner Of nu,berrv
tor sundsy school Al al D. n. ASonns Souns pso pso
pies nesting at $50 p. m.
y: b. pastor. sabbath school a q. jonms a.
r:so: ana a. ootwAd Memorial chapel at 2
81. PAuLs n. Z. CHulon-Rev. \. c. Yerse,,
pastor.-Class meeting 1t . m. No preach.
ins In the morning. Young peoples meeting
5. sp.ecs. secresnry s'ly'Ss g conducted By w.
,So%ss %e9%,n, snSrsh snS willow street tomorrow
~ LApI.s A a u.i,isry meet in Y. n. q. A. rooms
on r,ssr Mcrdsy; s April i.i, stsp m.
Hammer. sunday school 81 . pm.
sr. srnrnnn's tRs,oznsD) CHuacn Coll 10.
UaaAr;Vtcw; a.,.rv I.',-I,r rrof: x; =; soheia.
n TSsr k,,o.nsD CuusoI.-Rev. j. 4. Titssi.
po
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
The workipg Politician.

Perhaps some Of these days the work
ing politician will understand that his
work does not pay. The class We speak
OF ID the kind that works for Office re.
ward, that 10 % habitually disappointed,
and that yet never seems to grow less. At
svery presidential Inauguration 1t occu.
pies Washington, and always departs
from 1t disappointed.
Tho fundamental trouble is that
there are not enough good Offices to
20 around; and that the aspirant
always wants something better than be
gets. II be gets anything. But there is
IN even more serious trouble that comes
nom the indisposition OF men, when
seated In power, to remember affection.
ately the laborers who seated them there.
There u the vastest difference between
the emotions Of the candidate and the
pro,ident, when viewing the deserts of tho
working politician; and that ardent indi.
vidual suffers sorely thereby.
Harrison we regret to say seems to be
giving . great deal Of grief and few offices
70 TIE working politicians. He started in
vel with Wanamsker but was switched
on from that course. Nice plums are
dropping into the mouths Of fellows who
have not asked for them, did not expect
them and did no work for them. Mr..
Lincoln, minister to England, never wet
. hair in the campaign and the consid-
sration moving to his appointment was
certainly not one Of gratitude. The
president discards gratitude as not an
executive virtue. Placed upon his tower,
chs frailties Of the working politician
seems to become yer clear to him, and
bar them from his favor.
II Is well that the working politician
should be disappointed. He Is not enti.
tlsd to any sympathy. The Offices are
mo- . proper reward for party service;
and 1t Is very well that the natural dispo-
sition Of the elected should be TO bring to
grief the oiiice-seeker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
= DaIly lntelIleencer.



oes. Beaver ought 10 know whether
~ non was pulled, and - he says Il W.
~, NJ friends seem TO show more
ounspscAeion against Major Armes than
= oCpaEoatly Justified. II the major
Dmely nade "a unsuccessful demonstea-
- agAinst Beavers nose, which was
- ~ Beaver's crutch, there does mot
osoa 70 hays been very serious collision.
Ie tbe nose had been pulled It would
hAvs been different; but the mere
1ntoae 10 pull the nose, successfully
ayeldsd b. the agility Of the intended
sNlBseer. reflects credit upon Pennsylva.
0h6 executive, and dos not furnish
osoosicu for any very violent indignation
against the man who tried and failed to
40 ~ base deed. We know that the
dignity Of the once of chief executive Of
Rs1mylvania is very great, and that the
Asumbent Of It is entitled to be respected
= his person; and that ths nose is one
~ several delicate parts of the person
Qoeially subject to brutal attack
aa6 that when It Is actually pulled,
he offenss needs to be wiped
Out In gore, even when the nose is not
eovernors nose; but failure makes all
the difference in the world in the gravity
Of ths ofRense; and We do not see that the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania is called
upon 10 declare war upon Major Armes
when the governor does not know that
h1Sn snntor s.ul1od hla uooa Tf Il not
sxpedient for the state to accept Major
Afmes' story that he actually did pull
The executive nose. The sensibilities Of
The governor should not be thus
called In question. It should not
b intimated that Beavers nose
y % insensitive that 1t could be
pulled without his knowing It. 1t is
much better to set Major Armes down as
. man of violent Imagination and to credit
the governor with the agility and immu-
nifty that be claims.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

NsAR Ban Francisco sixty foo, whale
- calf were wfsaed sshore, and at
Aoantio City . thirteen foot whale was
eepeured BY tho life saving crew on Friday,
VAIL schooner jos. arrived at baltimore
eoports that che passed through school of
z nandrsd whales near Cape Henry about
ose days ego. and ran sgsinst one OF the
0oosesSs These appearances q the briny
0ensesrs Ia places where they are very
- need 70 be explained In some vay.
Wneaee are not In the habit OF coming 90
voy eloae to the coast In this latitude.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
Epoch.

ns,n,r, no ,uansition ition from long. lingering ana
.nI on ~ ,h thnp.ss 10 robust health u ,rk M,
,asr.ah, ~ me NE OF the individual sueh a re-
e,en ena me agency whereby he GOOD heai,h ny
is that so ,no1b srstsiuily blessed Hencs n
nltler'' so many feel they ose their ras,lie
,,v ,va 70 nssth. To the use of the Great AItrns
a,s'a ahu oaic' ifyou are u Dubisd y 4, h,snu
rsIao y. hiuntys. Liver or Stomach oi Ion5
h. "a snu, ,s. lanuing you viii surely find rs,,s
psr s hott, =. s,sen iG Bittsrs SOLD At SOC. ana ii
sna % IL Torth o. oussnC y CseShrans s Drug store. iss
tl-S) ss1f' fa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

THEODORE NoA diued on board q
eehoonsr u Baltimore on Friday, and the
eboovsry OF rosch In the soup 30 worked
npon his feelings that he shot and killed
- cook, Loudon johnson, 1t is not ex.
paalusd Why johnson was killed, but It
was presunably because he XII led the
1neeb, and we venture to protest against
OS application OF the vendetta to inseo,i-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

Give your ns,ghbors hslp,r2 bsno Inn
commencing him 10 Keep DIR. Bulls hshy
sn sShnp In his family tor all the uls babies srs
Lahaoor. the "go,dsnn remedy for bowa,
Sr,1,,o 11,s,onach complaints has achieved most
Srnnsh Shs success IT eliminates the poison
fvina tis me SSod seirching, cleansing ana puri.
A. ali drug sists. S''Ss "H'y - cehts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

Araofos OF Fgan's sppointment ss
Amesiean envoy-sxtrsordinsry to Chill. the
ew York World reprints from the Tri.
oeee a March TO- 1883. Q scathing criticism
~ FAatick Egsn, basing dark suspicioos
uDon hs hight from Ireland. Now. NJ
A ehs Tribune is Egsn's wsrm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

- japanese efncials in Phiisdelphi.
oexeoeing great deal OF attention bv
= lively and Intelligent Interest In our
IL oovys and even Prince Take Q. hiet.
= Wes not too lofty In dignity to crawl
- ehe music OF dynamite gun OF The
ovous snf shipped about sno,g the
nssy ssking puszling questions.