davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Temperance Pledges.

u
l.. II. Prosser. OF Fillmore county. author
of the high license law passed by the legisla-
ture two years ago, it is said has gone to ST.
Paul TO remain month or so looking after
temperance legislation. The Republicans
have large majority in both branches of
the legislature, and there is nothing in the
way to hinder the party from making good
their pledges to the temperance people. Will
Il it9
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Must Get Closer.

Minneapolis Journal.
Gov. Merriam will probably find it neces-
sary to get O little closer to the temperance
question before the legislature adjourns than
he did Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Estes Mistake.
Window Reporter.

Window Reporter.
If Mr. Estes would have taken the time
when he visited Window last week to have
gone upon the street, met men and asked
them their preferences, he would in ma
jority of cases have found that Mr.. Sabin
comes nearer to the people than Washburn,
who has scarcely any following.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
A Bad Start.
ST. Clnud Times

st. Cloud Times.
Gov. Merriam has made a bad start. A
governor who will deliver an inaugural five
columns in length is enough to excite the
gravest apprehensions as to future messages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
To-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - Indications: For
Wisconsin and Iowa: Snow; warmer; south
easterly winds. becoming variable. For MIN
uesota: Snow, except i'll extreme northern
portion fair; warmer; variable WINDS, De-
coming generally northerly. For Dakota;
Snow, except in extreme northern portions
feir; colder; winds generally northerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

THE surprising statement is made
that the disappearances in Philadelphia
the past year were nearly 700, the ma
iority OF whom were never heard Of.
There is no reason to suppose that the
proportion is larger there than in other
cities. A considerable proportion of
them are no doubt suicides and alb
Quoted or misled young women.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
THE STATE PRESS.
Birds of a Feather.

Houston Signal.
Window is at st. Paul looking after the in
terests of Mr.. Washburn. ''Birds of feather
fIOpk tboa thpr =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
The Longest.

Duluth Tribune.
Gov. McGill's farewell message was the
longest of his term. The governor evidently
believes in parting shots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
VALE, ICE PALACE.

ALE, lCE FAIASE.
The directors of the st. Paul Ice
Palace and Carnival association def
nitely decided yesterday that, owing to
the mildness of the weather, the festivi-
ties of 1889 should be postponed until
1890. While it was manifestly impossi-
ble for the directors to do otherwise
than they have, ST. Paul and the world
will seriously miss the charming sports
and beautiful palace of past years. We
can congratulate ourselves upon state
of weather unsurpassed at this time OF
the year by any northern cline, and
yet see in the absence of Borealls and
his sports loss impossible to make up.
1t was not alone as thing of wonderful
beauty that the palace endeared itself
to st. Paul, but also as an object of eX-
treme utility. 1t advertised st. Paul
and her advantages to every corner and
nook of the world. No country in eX-
iStence can be named to which the
Autographs of the carnival asso-
citation have not gone. 1t induced
travel. People came hundreds OF
miles to see the greatest American
wonder of the decade. Two hun
dred thousand people each year
for the last three have entered the gate
ways of st. Paul, solely drawn here by
the winter sports aud palace. They
spent money freely. In their train was
a wholesale and retail trade for the
months of January and February of
over 81, 100000. The thousands, of dol
lars st. Paul expended to provide these
attractions came back, directly and in
directly, ten-fold. There never will be
for the winter months of the North such
an attraction as the ice palace. The st.
Paul association is wise i'll merely an
nouncing a postponement and not an
abandonment of this enterprise.
Minnesota weather remains A 1, as it
always is. Her skies are as fair to-day
as they were year ago. In some ways
the change of this season from winds of
the North to breeZes of the South is
pleasant. But whether it be under the
standard of Borealis Rex or that of his
milder kin, the South Wind, st. Paul
can never afford to forget or cease to
cherish her carnival and palace of ice.
They are inseparable parts of the city's
DrOSperity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

wilhers to rump, and blood was running
from side as we'll as mouth and nOStrilS.
Down would go head, and an upper
cut would fall prone upon the stomach
that | thought must be fatal. Bang
would go whole forest of horns into a
side, and number one or two would fall
upon the ground, while quick as light
ming the I'D deer would slash at his fall
len adversary with his sharp front teeth,
cutting like knife.
s'The does and the peg stood by as
immovable as the big trees, save now
and then they would open their lips and
give a piteous bleat as their champion
would get worsted in the fight. Buck
No. fought with grim determine
tion, to show that the odds of favor,
from being in the presence of his adj
yerSary'S harem, should not count
against him. Back and forth waged the
contest: now there would be lull as
they locked horns for bre athing spell,
while their eyes. red with anger, would
flash into each other from beneath their
INTERVIEWING antlers. Now they would
break apart. then lunge and now a
vicious counter. The fight waged for
twenty minutes, when suddenly Buck
No. 2, the intruder, got in long,
vicious dig that tore his adversary well
across Cllo Slue. H6 Itli WIFI pltlIul
cry of distress, and No. stood over
him for few moments, then made sew
eral cuts in his already bleeding side,
and, turning. walked over to his PROSTATE
euemy's family.
'They licked his wounds as tenderly
as if he, the victor, had always been
their lord and master, instead of the
murderer of their long-while guardian
and friend.
Il was so indignant that 1 drew my
knife and made senseless rush for the
victorious buck, causing the whole herd
to scatter in wild fright. stopped over
the poor, bleeding victim and relieved
his Sufferings with my sharp Price i'll a
seconds time.
"The next day, when we examined
him, all that was worth saving was his
magnificent set of antlers, containing
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Life in the Nineteenth Century.

Time.
Milionaire-Have you completed the
plans | ordered?
Architect-Yes, sir.
"Where have you put the dining
rOom?'
Front. A bedroom will be above"
'.W ith the study facing north?"
''Yes, sir; and the library just behind
it,
''Of course. And you have put the
laboratory where | directed?'
''Yes, sir"
''What will the total cost be-"
ga trifle over $4,000. and very nice
private railway car it will be-"
rs that all? What will my new house
cost?''
"About S20,000."
"Whew! Do you take me for
CresuS?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

friendly theorists some years ago, but
the results were not satisfactory to the
promoters of the scheme. No forced
migrations will effect useful ends. The
better solution is for the intelligent
colored leaders to educate their people
out of the notion of voting on race lines,
and that they should study the economic
questions that divide parties and vote
on present issues like white men, not on
the preiudices of tradition, or as the
tools of demagogueS aud OfficeSeekerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Absentees Cause a Postponement.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-When the general
managers of the Western roads met to-
day to resume their work on the new
passenger contract it was found that
one OF two of the lines were not repre-
sented. Further action on the subject
of commissions was therefore deferred.
A rule was adopted prescribing the
basis upon which rates for special trains
shall he made
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
SIOUX CITYEAS SNUBDED.
The Winona & Southwestern Terminal
Will Be Omaha.
ANOTHER LINE TO ST. PAUL.
Presidents of the Alton and Illinois Cen.
q trail May 0bstruct Gould's
70 Schemes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
MASON CTrY, To-, Jan. 1I.-Chief
Engineer Wheeler, of the Winona d
Southwestern railway, with his force. of
men, are making survey between this
city and Usage, which completes the
line from the present terminal of the
road twenty miles southwest of Winona,
through to junction with the Mason
City d Fort Dodge, which road will
form part of the Winona & Southwest
ern, Among those who are most inti-
mately connected with the new project
there is no credit given to the state
mellt made few days ago that the
road would divert at Belmond. going to
Sioux City instead of Omaha. 1t is be-
lieved that the road will make Omaha
its terminal point as originally intended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Dressed Beef Rates advanced.

CHICAGO. Jan. IL The Western
Freight association has decided to adj
vance the rate on dressed beef from
Missouri river points to Chicago on the
! basis of 2S.S cents, being in accordance
with the recognized basis which governs
ION such business. The present rate is
326 cents. The association also con-
sidered the rate OH continental traffic
from points east of Chicago, and Chair
men Midgely and Faithorn were author
lized to issue a joint circular setting
forth the basis to apply; namely, local
tariff rates cast of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

TRr WEEkLY-Oaily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
1y1 in advance 81 90 mos. in adv; ~ w
3months in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
No Longer an Uncertainty.


SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan. n.-InfOrma-
ton was received here to-day that the
contract for grading the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles railroad was let Wednes-
day. This is the Western extension of
heYproposed Sioux City & Ogden rail
way, and will be completed to the Pa
cific coast inside of two years. En-
gineers are now at work in Nebraska,
and. towns along the survey are making
active preparations to extend aid. The
necessary $500. 900 has been subscribed
by Sioux people and the project is no
longer an uncertainty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

sixteen prongs, and they to-day. in his
fathers parlor, form source ofwOnder
and amusement to the baby eyes OF
Cassius Carter, Jr., of San Diego"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

THAT Nebraska congressman who
has been elected also to the next con-
gress, and is expected to die, will greatly
oblige his party friends if he will give
them chance to attend his funeral or
get well. They want his vote or that of
his successor. Some people lose their
concern about beating the other fellows
in politics as they begin to look over the
mundane bounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
READY TO MAINTAIN RATES,
But the Illinois Central and Alton
May Not Sign the New Agree.

May Not Sign the New Agree.
ment.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE only impor
tant Western lines not represented at
the New York meeting of railway pres
identS and bankers were the Chicago &
Alton and the Illinois Central. Both
President Blackstone, of the Illinois
Central, aud Vice President McMullen,
of the Chicago q Alton, said to-day that
they regarded the plan as good one.
although they were not quite ready
to say that they would sign it.
They were ready to maintain rates
under any scheme that may be proposed,
but the peculiar position which the CHI
cagO & Alton occupies, by force of cir
cumstances, on tine question of paying
commissions. may prevent it from in
dorsing the provision which prohibits
the payment of commissions. General
Manager Jefferey, of the Illinois Cen
tral. approved of the plan of the presi
dents, and said as his road had strictly
ODE yed the provisions OF the interstate
law from the time it became effective,
he was glad to see other roads deciding
o pursue the same policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

SUNDAY ALONE.
Iyr in advance. 81 90 mos. in adv. ...5nc
6m in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1y1 in advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 81 30
I'm in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

SOME 1.400 men have been thrown out
of employment by the stoppage of
nail works in Warren county, New Jer-
sey. This is not surprising, and might
happen under any policy, but it is stated
that these men were persuaded to vote
for HARRISON on the ground that the
success of the Democrats would cause
stoppage of the works. Had the voting
been different, of course their loss of
employment would have been charged
to the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six No. Csc Three Mo. SOC
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

THE name of the nervy young woman
Chicago Times appears to be FLORENCE
NABE. Some of the parties interviewed
are asking her to pay them $4,000 as
compensation for the gaps in their repu-
tations caused by her efforts. 1t is not
probable that she will feel like paying
their exactions in full, as it will take
most Of her salary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

In A recent speech to visitors Gen.
HARRISON wants to hear bugle-call
for a fair ballot. The bugle part is rot
important, buta fair ballot, where every
man can vote his sentiment without
coercion or mercenary allurements, is
just what every good citizen should de-
sire. 1t is needed i'll the North as much
as in the South. 1t is to be hoped that
the HARRISON demand is as broad as
patriotism and good citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

THE farmers down III New York are
little grouty over the 25 cents bushel
for potatoes, and cheeky Republican
sheet assures them that they would get
only Is cents but for the tariff. That is
the sort of nonsense that carried many
farmer votes down there, where they
are not so intelligent as Western farm
mers. The fact is that potatoes have
been 10 or 10 cents bushel higher in
Canada than i'll this country this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

1t IS not creditable to the committee
on elections in the house that it is but
just ready to report on the contest of
SMALLs, the South Carolina man who
has been nearly two years asking for a
decision. He has strong case, appa-
rently, but his record is not of the sort
that attaches reputable people, and the
Republicans don't seem to care for him
except as they can make capital out of
him. The case affords another illustra-
ton of the need of some tribunal out
side of congress to determine contests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

TIE pragmatic Ohio governor has the
cheek to narrate in his message the
terms of his compromise with the White
Caps. They were to have immunity
from prosecution il they would let peo-
pie alone afterwards. In other coun-
ties they still continue their outrages.
Probably the governor could secure
their inactivity by finding offices for
them under the reform diSpenSation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

In ENGLAND they have corrupt
practices act. which compels candidates
who are elected to file with their appli-
cation for a certificate of election a
sworn statement of all money expended
in the canvass, with items and vouch-
ers. The law fixes the needful ex-
penses. Violation of the act involves a
loss of the Office. If, in addition, sim
liar statements should be required of
all campoign committees, the bribery
and corruption prevalent would be
greatly red need,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY NOT INCLUDING sunday
i VT in advance.SS 90 8 m. in adVanceS2 ~
6 m. in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. ...T0c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
VOLUME %.
The q. =. Surveyors.

On Saturday evenin. Col. Bridges,
th. U :. Division Civil Engineer. aud
his nS'istln.. Il. II Shot, were d ivsn
TO Ctrsou by Hon. Mr.. Sprinsmpycr.
til" Colonel Hu | Mr. short proceeding
to Empire for the purpose q: consul.-
ins SrlntDr Williams. The survey i
nbont completed aud with pleasure n e
Tribune reports the certainty Oi procui-
ing water sufficient for the irrigation of
oil CHT,on nmd Jacks Valleys. aud COLI
slant supply for milling purposes, aud
when the grand work is completed this
paper will have reason I" feel proud in
I'll" knowlrdGe Of the fact that its most
earnest efforts have been used To incitc
the people OF Western Nevada. Cnr.ou
Vail y ia pnrtlcul ,r. to use thri- energy
IN tie promotion of the great water
storage scheme. Wen may IT he said
tnht the iGtuTe Of cur State wear, n
prosperous louH, Tor oar s"muolrrt
people aIc awakening to the conviction
thnt conf INIT encieY is al that i
needed I" make Nevada the queen OF
the Wet.- Nevada TIilu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, AUGUsT4 4, 1889
SOUL COMMUNION.
ITO" Ihoy Mako Luvs In tho Refined
..lta 1 L,

How Thoy Mako Lows In tho Refined Cir.
cirS at t.iu Kub.
Elncrsonia, II seem to divaricatc
from my accustomed coherrntific op.
pugnuncy in sc%rcgating and desvno.
nyini2in9 tho po5tulltcI you have
iargi!oqncntly elaborated this evening.
let inc implorc you not 10 attribute il
wholly to psychologist psychologists
on my part
The yOung man looked mt her in IN
{ crudi;c theosophic way and smiled Il
pcnsivc. thoughtful. Back Bay smile.
" do not. TickiOwcll," responded
the fair young girl. warm y, as she
icnncd tcndCry upon him and wipcl
hcr ~ cctac!c3 with u soft. care ssing
touch; ''and yot you will pardon mo il
suggest that in attempting 10 de-
ph.og!s,icatc tho ccphractic immisci-
biilty OF the prcurnatOioCical anhy-
drpusucsa Involved in tho myrioram;c
proiopia>m you cvincc in cXotcric
pscuGcpig nphousncSs. ii not Il iumn.
cious incog nativity. 80 To formulate il.
that Is not Eirmistic"
" Bat you do not suspect mo of n
disana!ngical or cXtravae;iting tendon
cy, do you, Emcrsoaia?' he inquired,
anXinusiy.
by M means. Your cugc1v and
environment p'csupposcj II freedom
from supcrdcnumiuationlI
CiiOlGtiur.
" Then you acquit INC OF inronious
crcbritudc?' Tho Tears stood in Miss
liOwiumcs' eyes.
"Eicmpla"tically cXupcratcd ns we
are. TIcE!owcli. she said, and ..cardia-
graphically congcuial in raiionutivc
deducibility as we cognovatr, such Il
presumption would hieratica,ly polar
ilc into pcctinibranchiato naufl.agc.r
And yet VIC diSav0w the nnhio-
NANCY Of diathcrmuncity, he mur.
INJURED.
" Multijugousiy, Of course"
"Thcn, Emcrsonia," he exclaimed.
triunphantly, ''dp not cvitato! Rubi-
iicauon i1 incompatible with gclidity.
is il uot?"
I" can not oppugn tho cxcortica-
tive forcipatiom Of tho inevitable. " said
tho young lad, softly.
And tho young man gathered her in
his arms and winkcd solomriy at u
portrait Of Emerson that hung on tho
wall. Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

Tho Virginia Enterprise publishes
over column artiuio under tho hond
of OH Nevada Fabors, IN which wc
find tho following: oil. G. Street, rdi.
Tor State Register. farming Ia Elho
county" II AL tho "Reminiscences nlc
M reliable ns tho nGovo thy are worth
preserving, as II. q. street LEFT Elko
about seven .cnrs nso for idaho where
ho pnhIishod paper for time. mud
aitetward held u judicial ofias at
bhley. II living ho is probably iu
1dAbo yvt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

hl,n:-In ono place $50 aud in nn.
other l7j pcol 10 wcru doubled UP las,
week by leo cream. In Adnir. Iowa,
every physician IN the place partook OF
Tho tyrUtoxicntirE & dish, mud when raneS
Bciscd tho l7j n:lIing stumncls the
hnuhs that should have worked the
R'omHcL-pump were IN agony ,lrspcd
over The hnwlinR nbdumens of their
"wncrs, mid conld not bc diScngng"d Tor
public usc. leo cream Ia rapidly taking
q place al ingSide Of rough.on.rats ns ui'
internal drvnstnior.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

Tho governor of Delaware trll n
New York reporter tho foil ,uinP:
"Fhcrc il not H. the State # Deluwnie c
to- lay .ringIe pcpi'cnliary. Ifn man
beats his wife, Ur SETS fro ID his nrirh
bor's barn. or hrenEa into luu.e. he
Isn't shut up with IL lot OF other Grim
in"is. with iUil time and opp,,tnmity To
learn all their tricks Of dcyi,tTy tLn; h.
dill not know hcfne. A. preveutn-
tive OF crime, the whipping pot hn- II
much greater terror than n term in u
penitrntnr!, aud l have never known
Of II man thnt came back for the .ccu,ul
doe. liz simply %Hvcs TIE St,t-.
Maybe lie cninrs to New Ynrk; | don't
know. At any rate Lr scrss another
home, nmd you may ret "sSuIel that II
lac stays ia Deltwnre lie lives u.iri
lIie. To br sure Il is iuiIc ul Jurunl-
inm. but il is on. way"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
Just out,

We hive just received "Robiu's Far
we'll C'prIcc for piano, hy Fischer.
Hr'Ilin"t not difficult, md easy 10 com-
init to memrry. A capital picrc for
young PROGRESSIVE pinniSrs. Maii>d on
receipt of 90 ccLts iu 2-ceut postage
stamps. by any music dealer. or lon.
FISCHER. the publisher, Toledo, o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
HIIIlIiIE IIIIc ACItIcn.

Tho suit Of BRADY vs. Wrnban to
quit title to mining property Ia Corltz
distfict, Eureka county, wns settled 10y
the defendant deciding to Brady all Of
tho formers interest 10 tho E,lls Pass
mine aud plaintiff deciding certain pro-
r"riy between tl,s Eaglc Pass aud New
Letg mines t. Wepb.n.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

Lndy-.-"And what dous your father
d0?'
Little girl--"Oh, rnpn is doctor. 4"
Lndy-"Inhrcd; suppose hc prbc-
ticcs great drnl, DOES lao not?"
Little girl .."Oh. no. lie don't pfnc-
,icc Any more nov; ho knows hoS."-
tTid Dts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

Silver St,tc:--fho pnindlm Valley
conpnry'sichin left for Spring City
this ,ntrhing. loaded with ten tout Il
hay. This - one of lhc effects of the
dr"n9ht. hauling hay 10 II vpll'y tint
usually produces thousands OF tons OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

Lyon Timcs:--Au exchange says, 20
not swrnr. There IN no ocrn ion Ia
s"cnr out'i,lc Of u printing Office It
Is u'oinl in proof reading aud Ia it.
dcSrenHnhls III getting form to pres.
mud has n,so been known To assist in
locking over tho paper after IL IL
printed. but Otherwise il is Il yriy dis
gushing hnhit
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

Following IL list of letters re.
mining Ia thc PoSioilice ut Eiko. Sat.
uriny. Jn'y q. 1882:
Iiud NJ. Eheuny, Mrs. Eliz, lie lslcy
Irwin Johnson. Charley Nnhlo,
Frank Nicois. Dpctor Oliver.
Thomas Roger. Jncob Spiixart.
Miss Sc!'ors. w. B. Saycrs,
Frank Stone. W. l.. Thompson =,
Rufus BIwn,.
Persons calling for any Of the above
i"ttnrs will please shy "advcrtised."
JAS. Z. SMITH. =. ".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
AFTER MANY YEARS.

IL Tunncl-SiinPoh Man Realizes That IIc
is Ncniiy Sprung Out nt shape.
Can | speak with you II minuteP"
he asked OF ono of the officers on duty
in tho city hall yesterday.
"Ycs, sir. What Is it?"
"Do you observe any thing queer
abuut my lcgsP"
Stand OFF and lot mo soc! Why
ycs, Observe"
"Whntp Don't be backward about
telling mo-"
"My fricnd. aro those logs Just rs
ihcy always havo bocnP'
They nrc."
"llmvcn't thoy boon brolscn?"
"No, SIR"
nor twlstod wrong-sido toP"
"No. SIR"
"Wcll. you aro tho bow-lcggcdcst
chap over saw. You couldn't look
worFc IL you were trying to walk on
each sido OF q barrel"
That's honest, is itp"
at H."
"Thcn It's oil right and ] nm much
Obliged Tho boys were hollcrng at
inc nll tho way up from tho depot.
aud l wanted TO 500 II what thoy said
was true"
didn't my OF your friends toll
you that you wcro badly sprung out
OF shapcp"
"Ycs, n dozen OF them. md I
turned TO and licked every mothcr's
son for IL liar ! nm now Hoing to
hond for homo and tender each ono nil
! apology. Truth bns been u long
timc coming, but she's hero aL last.
| am tunuol-shapcd man, nnd I've
got to put up with 1t. Thunks, old
/ follow, and II IL over comes my wny
60 DO you good turn these bow-lcgs
will cantor 10 your assistance. -
Detroit Frc. ~ 49,