davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-24
CoTIzACloAEs DE. fRuTos DEL PALS.

Assoar. tltimas ventas etec.
tuadas alcanzarOn los pre-.
clos de $3-lO quintal POI
clase mascabada.
Misles. - Las 1ltimas ventas efec-
tuadasa alcanzaron los pre-.
clos de II y 10 centavos
gallon.
CGfS.-Ootizase 9193 & 20 qtl.
tendencia firme, clase co.
rriente. Hacienda, sin
existencia..
Cssros. Los precios rigen de 80 &
IL. los dulces, segun clase
y tamafo, y los salados
ass.
Ron. - En vista de las Gltimas
vcntas, podemos cotizar
de 46a 30 centavos gallon
seg6n prueba..
PREOIOS DE MADRAS.
Tabla pichipen ;. . $40 millar.
OuartOnes i'd 80. 938 i'd.
Pine americana =. 437 . SO Id.
Id. i'd. desdoblado 446 i'd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-24
Privilegios de invsnci6n.


Prorrogados para 81 u de Abril
pr6xindo los concufsos agricola ..
Programa de los mismos. Los
prsmiOsse dividsn on tres grupos'
En- ID pr6xima seinana se psga.
ran por Il Real Hacienda las 81.
guientes factnras de turno:
Ctp6s -. 1orsss IL
Mario 2s.-Facturas hams. 100 4 l04 -.
Idem 27.-Facturas nuns. !. 5f441
Idem 2S.-Facturas ndms. los & 109 -.
Idem 29.-Facturas ndms. =. ~ 4 46
Idcm SO.-Atrasos: facturas importantes 1000
pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-24
Los Andantes de Teruel.
Opsra del Messtro Brssi,s.

Consideramos oportuna la pu-
blicaci6n del atgumentO Dc u nue..
VI obrn, inspiradA On. Il fana0Dc
drama de- iluntre HartgeRbusCh.
Hl Feparto a u signiente:
Isabel. sc6outa Pkrez. Zulima,
aoi0rita Eabbri. Marsilla, Sr. Va
loro. Adel, 81. Giannini ID, Ro-
drigo de AEagra, Gr. Menotti.-
Nmif, 81. POnsini-D. Pedro Sc.
gurn 81. Mejia.
(De&es, doncellas, aldeanas,
elero, hAiles, oaballeros, guefrerOs,
en1adolen, aldeanos 7 .monagus
lee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-24

sPor concordar con 81 nombFe
Y apellido del joven venezolano
que hace algunos afios reside On
san German y Oabo. .Rojo, extrac-
tamos del Didrio de Ia Giaira los
siguientes parrafos, que dan cuenta
del suceso tr4gico ocurridole On
Ma quetia, Venezuela |:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27

Speaking of railroad wages IN India
| find that section men work here fOT
from three In five cents n duv, and
that the roadS cun get all the men
hcy want at these prices. Es-ineers
work on time and distance, and they
are about the highest paid Of the rail.
road employees. They get about SO a
month while running regularly, but
they car increase this by extra run.
ming To $50 and 500 a month. The
Indian railways have no conductors
in our ems of the word. The tickets
are collected and examined by men at
the various stations, and the guard
who manages the trains in other re.
spects has nothing to do with the
tickets. Such guards get about SOS a
month, and on the smaller railroads
they receive from s. TO S20a month.
The most Of the guards are natives or
half breeds, while a majority of the
engineers + English. | don't think
the English engineers are as well post
ed as our American ones. | asked one
of them the weight Of his engine. He
stammered and replied that he did not
know. The American engineer can
tell you just what his engine weighs,
how much steam she carries and all
about her.-Frauk q. Carpenter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
NEW STATES.


ON February -. l,s9 the resident signed the
ball crea ing -owu Dakota, NOnh Dakota. Mon
taua, and Mash4uglUH states uttbe Union.
sol tn pfKu.H-lI gTrnt iigiri" Slai., 10
wH'ch The Il. itli, Minneapolis, a Mariluhs
,aliWny hUs thu,n main lines reaching Lll,nialt
Aberdeen, Huron, Waterfowl, auI sioux ais
hptO -uuth IraOIH Wis hp T., Paul. NiuEeapnlif
N N%auitUba Railway and pIa through ~. laul
aud Minneapolis pu route.
NnE1H NAKoTh.-Mhe.c Is grown the No. !
ll1ri scotch Vie Wheat; whose h althtuI elm g.
uIrtures The unst yiruIu,.s aHd hrainy clviiilui %
un uariI; wlrTt single counties raise tore whoa.
ua's and harley thau entire states: the soil %
whose lrlii'u praiII,s Is Tiunrr THAI The valley a.
tic NH: Whpir HE Turtle Noun aiu, Miuut and
DEVILS LAKE land districts Invite the hump seeker
% secure . Tree hose, Ngg'ldcrut daily train
service 10 F TEu, Grand Forks, Grit0n, lCyip.
! as,, Bu'iur4u pOd AT other important points.
MoNTAN'r rms huLuES,-TH.uuTts IN her
mines Of pr~erimIsueluls; wealth ga her lWnU,HVI
h akoi live lock, producing a larger yield OF
crops than any uthtr state or turTiiury:the richest
cO"utry per inhahiihni Uu Garth where prosperity
u universal; which has the hest pHid labor IN the
world; a holmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81 Paul, MinneapO.
lis 4 Manitoba Railway il the only railroad pass.
ing through a c0niinu Us agricultural country
from Minneapolis % the Rocky Mountains, II
runs ihrourh The Great Reservation OF 100000
acres OF land, fee Ia s~cItlers, IN the MIlk River
Valley. Wood, wafer, and coal ia abundance; no
Irrigation required; the only hne passing through
treat Falls, With h, l,apu,uu0 horsepower c,tAr.
act immense coal uitts, and surrounding farm.
ing country ~ tree land; through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre OF Nom
ma, and ute, the richest mining camp on
earth, To ran Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and shasta Route, .or Ogden,
' tan, to- aliiuTha poiuIs. RemvmheT this i the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars aud
free c,loni,i ~s.e'pPTs OF its own from II. Paul aud
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. II
Il also the shortest line TO Butte
NAsHISuTuN.-Tbe country of tall timber, in.
denied by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean OF the
Pacific, DO not inlgvt that the II. Paul Miuneap.
oils n Manitoba Railway is the only line which
ofers a choice Of three routes to the Pacific cost.
The Maniloba.P Pacific route is the only line by
which passengers en- rouie for 1aeOma. Portland
and ian Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and seattle, Free coloni I sleepers ran
through without change or DELAY. Distance 10
the Pacific coast Is same rs bv oil er lines, but
prices Of tickets are i've and ten dollar less. Take
the Seattle route.
FOR further information, maps, rates and publ.
att0ns in regard TO the resources Of the four new
states, write or apply to +. ! WHITNEY, Gen1
Pass, and Tkt. agent 81, p, ~. Il NJ. Ry. II.
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
A Transition or a CrAze?

II is not SD much n condeScension
of society 10 literature rs II is dis
covery thu literature and art, in the
persons of those who produce both,
may be sources Of amusement, on per-
haps, to be Just. of the enlargement Of
the horizon and the improvement OF
the mimi Thaspclcrv mind was never
before 80 h~osgilnblg ln new ideas and
new Sensations, Charities, boards Of
managers, MISSIONS. hospitals, news
rooms, aud lodging houses inr the il.
litorate and the homeless these are
uol snligrnt, even with balls,
dancing classes and tens, Of
the supsrlDoas energies Of this
restless, improving generation; there
must be also radical clubs, rcla-
ing CLASSES. study Glasses, ethical, his.
]tOrical, scientific. literary, lectures,
the reading %. papers 5y ladies Of dis
tiuctlOn and gentlemen of special at
uInmcu,~ gn Uu9vulttlng pursuit of
culture aHl information. CURIOSITY
is awake, The eXtrcmc Of social ne.
linemcnt and Il mild Bohemianism al.
most touch, Ii passes beyond the af.
.fectation Of knowing persons who
write books and write for the press,
artists in paint and artists in music. -
Charles Dudley Warner IN IIarpers
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
The BOY ON the WASH.

A wasp is a six legged bird that
lives mostly in trees and under the
caves of barns, and you cannot tame
him; he Is too busy. Never stroke
his fur the wrong way, for it makes
him mad, aud when a wasp is mad |
don't want nuthin' to do with him.
He has what they call a singer
and when he goes out n stiugerin'
boys must keep away from him. !
leaned up agin one once when hc was
busy, and ! jumped much as feet.
Ma had to put IA mud pie OH the place,
| hit a wasps nest with u stone once,
and the boss wasp chast me clean
acrosst the lot SD fast that when | got
I've the fence | tore my pants; then
pa he spanked me till | wished | had let
the old wasp sting me.
Some say wasps make honey, but If
their honey is as hot as their singer.
in | don't want none. Pa says the
stingerin' amt so bad at first as the
rekolekshuns Of il for a few DAYS, He
ought 10 know. cos me and my bro
thcr Ike got on the roof and pokcd
a big nest from the peek down in the
barnyard while pa was miikin'. Al
bany Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27

II paid a visit TO Ireland a few years
ago" remarked Judge N0Onan, of the
Planters house newsstand, "lud In 20.
ing up through Galway had Ia make
use of a JauutIng ar. The driver, Il
thorough specimen of the pcssaHtry
full of native wit aud slrewdness,
had in some way discovered that |
was from America and after eyiug me
keenly for a time, asked Its from
America yez are
Il acknowledged that such was the
case, and after u short silence, he ask
ed again How are the Oinsh gettiu'
along over thaircf
Bad, said |. very bad They are
by far the worst citizens we have.
They are worse there Than at home
even.
He regarded me with u queer
twinkle in his eye, and quericd DO
you know phwat thHuk would be-
come Of your country II il wasn't
for the Oirishf
Well. | had not though i re.
piled, but | am curious TO KIN. your
opinion.
He leaned over, and. lowering his
voice almost to a whisper. he sal /: i
think it would be for rint.'"-St.
Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
FoundlinSs in Russia.

According 10 official statements re
lating to the Russian founding hos
pitfalls at ST. Petersburg md Moscow
about 1000. 900 newly born children
have been given over a. them during
the last hundred years, most of them
illegitimate. vOf this large number
nearly 500. 900 have d I'd in the first
months or first year of their existence!
The well known authority on statis-
tics, Alexander Won Oettingen, who
in his Moral Statistics" has treated of
the state Of things IN these Russian
hospitals, satirically calls it ''Chronis-
cher kindermord auf Staatskosten"
C''chronic inianticide at the cost Of the
state. IL is now asserted that the
Russian government intends 10 carry
out a radical reorganization Of both
hospitals. Probably, says our ST. Pc
tersburg correspondent, n number Of
smaller founding hopitals will be cs.
tablishcd in the provinces to take the
place OF the two large central hospi-
tails, which now receive about 80, 900
infants annually. London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
The Great MAN MIIliurr."

Worth, the famous French" dress.
maker, is a native born Englishman.
He is a man Of striking appearance,
with a rather Scotch type of face,
which is made more noticeable by the
Scotch cap he usually wears. His pa.
rents intended him for a printer, but
he disliked 10 soil his fingers with
printers ink, and decided for the dry
goods trade, beginning in London,
and finally going 10 Paris, where he
found favor with the Empress Eu.
genie, and consequently with the
fashionable world which she led. NJ
Worth has a fine chateau near Paris,
where he is very fond Of entertaining
his friends and customers. among
whom a large percentage are Amer.
can .-Harper's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
Intrnhnrch In stNIe.

Mrs Liycrmore h~umorously tells
this about herself
She went 10 a town in Maine 10 de-
liver a lecture. 4 young minister,
who felt greatly bis Importance in
having 10 introduce 50 large a light,
announced lipr In these words.
Ladies and gentlemen. you have
all heard OF the nlustwou, man across
the winter, 80 beloved by Dus people,
and who is known by thc soDriquet Of
the Grand Old Man. now have the
pleasure of introducing 10 you a lady
beloved in Boston aud known there as
the Grand Old Womanl"-Lewiston
.Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
A Fiery Plant.

The fraxinella, or, us il used TO be
called, false dittany, has a peculiar
property seldom noted except by those
who makea particular study of plants.
The whole plant emits an odor of
lemon peel and when bruised il has a
strong balslmic smell. This scent is
strongest in the pedicles Of the flow
ers, which are covered with glands Of
a rusty red color, exuding a viscid
juice or resin, which eXales in vapor
and on a dark night may be seen to
take fire. The fraXinella has a strong
and agreeable perfume and may be
easily cultivated ia any ordinary gar.
den soil. -iiOme journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
Writer aud Actress.

Miss Florence Warden wrote her
celebrated novel. THE House on the
Marsh. while She was filling am en-
gagemcnt at the llaymarkrt theatre
in London The book proved a tire.
mendous success and she received a
much larger sum from her publishers
than had been agreed upon before its
appearance, Miss Warden then dra-
matted the story aud starred for two
years in the leading part and dcvout
ed her hours OH tho stage 10 writing
other weird and original tales. She
he'd adopted the stage as a profession
simply because she was dependent on
her own Efforts for her support At
first she tried the life Of Il gDvcrness ms
the only path, according 10 English
precedent and example, open 10 the
young Englishwuman who must earn
her daily bread. and she found it a
dreary enough round Ur drudgurv 10
which starvation seemed preferable.
Her ambition was 10 write. aud the
success Of her first efforts enabled her
10 retire from tie stage, aud devote
herself entirely 10 literature, Current
Literature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
A 6~UTTeRFLYS SOUL

Through the Held where the brown qullls whistle,
Over the lerus where tie rabbits Ice,
Floats the tremulous down OF a thistle:
u Il the soul OF a hutterty'
Sec now they scatter ana then r--#nlle
Filling the air white the blossoms lalG
Delicate atoms tlaL whiri AMI urglulo
In the s!ant.lg sunlight JllT skirts the glade
There goes the WW ; lnp1uaEiat lover
Drifting and wandering, faint AMI tar!
Only bewailel by the upland pioyoT
Watched by only the twilight Sr1T
Come next August, wlpa tI4s,lgs blossom.
Sce how each Is alive wiki wlgEs
Buttertiits sssa their SOILS Ia lus bosom.
Changed he4crlJrth u immortal things
n W Hig-luslu 40 81 Nicholas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
III from the diary OF tour
WFTH\ lists, commercial travel-
WU LII ers, business men and

M0nnn from the diary of tour
WIIH\ lists, commercial travel-
VU LII ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified end rsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popuinr enc between Min
neapolis, Sc. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding To its admirers IL the rrcog-
nized Pullman line t-tws-n Mime
apolis, st. raul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points IN Wis.
consin. and that it bas more import
ant hlsintss centers nn It's through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviHhlC reputation with iIs peer
leg Dining Car Service;
That Inr Wisconsin Central runs ta,i
trains ~ which ali classes of assen-
gers are carried with comnodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may I've
desired aud that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed to look aft :
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
sentativeS of the road.
VIM S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst, Gen -fsEsT.& TkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Cen. Passr. a Tkt, Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WIS
Z H. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
I Nicollet House Block MlSNEAPoLIs. N sS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27

The simple and obvious device Of
packing fish in ice for transportation
in hot weather was first used in Amer
lea in the forties. From this country
il spread 10 Europe aud is uow in gen
eral use in all civilized lands. The
practice has been common IN China
from early times In a book published
in Nuremberg IN 1850, Erasmus Fran
discus refers TO the Chinese custom
and recommends its adoption in Eu-
rope, but hls advice was UNDECIDED
and il was left for u smart Yankee To
redi~ Ner the simple expedicnt nearly
two G. INJURIES later. -Deutsche Els.
cherci leituug
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27

A. Ferguson is a sharp man.
B.-What did he dol
you see. his wife never lets him
have any money, so he steals her pug"
STEALS her pugl"
''Yes, he has made arrangements
with a professional dog stealer. Fer
guson hands dog over the fence TO
dog stealer Mrs, Ferguson offers re-
ward OF s.. Dog stealer gets reward
and divides with Ferg. Next week
dog is gone again. Another reward,
and more pocket money for Ferg.
6ee7"-Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27
Whom the Trouble Began.

did you see the beginning Of this
troublei' asked the police judge Of a
witness against a man who tad struck
his wife.
"Yes, sir; lsaw the very commence
ment Of the difficulty It was about
two years ago
1.-TWO years agof"
Eyes. sir. The minister said Will
you take this man 10 be your lawful
husband, and she said u wilL'"-
Merchant Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27

A few weeks ago a large rattlesnake
was killed on a gentleman's planta-
ton in the neighborhood Of Balti.
more, in the belly OF which was found
three middle sized rabbits. The snake
had ten %rattles, and was supposed 10
be about thirteen years old.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27

Here is a text which il will do us all
good TO commit to memory; IF n
man think himself 10 be something
when he smoothing, lac deceiveth him.
self. But let every man prove his
own work. and then shall he have re-
joicing in himself alone, and not in
another"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-27

Be rude TO none; rudeness harms
not even the humblest and poorest 10
whom IT Is directed, but ii Injuries the
exhibitors
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21

that shadder (pointng to the edge OF
the sharply defined shadow of the win
dow casing on the floor gifts to the
edge o. that Snothole it'll be time to
call school, an the young 'uns ii come
in"
"What branches do you teachY"
"a b c's, readn' an writin'. Them's
all the books we've got, but / teach 'em
little geography outen my head some
times, jist as | larned it readin' books
an papers that dad fotches ME from
town sence | got TO be teacher. That
don't amount to nOthin', though. Ii
young 'uns can read an write and fig
ger Jest enough to know how much SO
many bushels o corn or taters come )
to at SO much a bushel that's enough
edication for these parts"
The shadow had crept up to the edge
of the knothole, and picking up an old
COW bell the school ma'am ratified it
vigorously. In trooped the youngsters,
painting from the violent exercise of
play, each one singing hat or bonnet
in one promiscuous pile in a corner
as they entered. Taking their seats on
the rough puncheon benches theJ
again made me a target for their wan
dering eyes. The vigorous scratching
kept up on all sides suggested the
thought that their young heads were
not Seeming with learning alone.
Rapping on her table with u rod
bearing marks of frequent use, the
teacher said:
Young 'uns, thar's stranger var,
an ] want you all to see how good you
kin be. If | see any cuttin' up I'll
send some o. you home with sore
backs. Clay Marmaduke, stop that
snullin an go out and blow your nose.
Now | don't want to hear rs much
noise as a mouse ID make nibblin' at a
year o corn"
"I'll ask some o. the oldest young
'uns some geography questions fur yer.
l never studied geography from the
book myself, so i don't ask 'em ques-
tons only SIGH as I've larned readin'
books and papers. John Vail, who
fust diskivered American"
"Americus Nespusicuss.
Fright Albert Pike, how was Amer
lea fust inhabited?"
by bars, painters, alligaters an
Injuns."
Fright. Thomas Bailey, what war
the greatest battle ever tity"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21

day, she was met by the excited girl
who had opened and read the bundle
of love letters tied up in package
with the question: "Who was my
fatherS l want to know who l am.
1t was an awkward situation for the
tired woman who did not care To re-
hearse her mistakes to girl OF her
years, and in the presence of the
father and the two children who would
be listeners So shc paciiied the girl
with the promise that she would tell
her when supper was over, and the
two worked side by side while getting
the evening meal for the family.
Mrs. Bland says that Lizzie was
greatly excited when she heard all
that was to be told, and she demanded
to know where her father was. This
the mother could not tell, for he was
wearied of her. and left Leeds some
time before she married Mr.. Bland.
The poor, silly woman will not tell OF
how Liz bounced upon the letters
when she heard that, declaring that
they should be torn up and no refer
ence be made t. them again. They
were destroyed then and there, the
mother not daring to object. Even
now, in her senility she shows that she
recalls the shame and embarrassment
she felt when confronted by the young
girl.
After that the drawer was left un.
locked. and Lizzie helped herself to
the yellow pap"r editions of different
Shakespeare plays which her mother
had studied. These she read with
eagerness-for having learned that she
was the daughter of an actress and the
child of n man above the station which
her stepiather Tiled, she seemed tC
drift from the family and to think and
plan for herself They were poor, and
very mental work did the beautiful
child, who was the household drudge
in the absence Of her mother.
Mrs Bland tells of her Adelaide
fondness for reading, and particularly
for her taste for dramatic study. She
would stand on n chair before the
glass and declaim what she had learn
ed, and then try her power on others
One night she went to neighbours fol
her mother, and VIII le there offered &c
read something of 2 tragic character
she had with her. Her acquaintance
asked her to do 50, when, to their
amaZement, she recitGd most dramati
cally and ended her marvellous piece Of
impersonation by throwing herself up
on sofa and going off in swoon SC
naturally done that the household
were in the greatest alarm, believing
it all TO be real. She, however, soon
set their fears at rest by springing from
the sofa with merry peal of laughter
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21
The ClOthes-Pin Industry.

Innumerable dozens Of clothes pins are
flowing into the world continuously from
the factories, and a single expert packer
handles 72,0C0 of them in day, packing
100 boxes at a cent box. They are made
of ash, beech, birch and maple. The logs
are cut into lengths of 81 inches; these are
and the sticks into shorter ones, the length
of the clothes-pin, about 512 inches. These
are fed into a lathe by an endless belt The
lathe turns them into shape and passes
them along by turntahle to a saw which
cuts out the slot. When the machine is
through with them it drops them into q
box or barrel. The pins are then dried in
a drying house and then put, 40 bushels at
once into a slowly revolving cylinder, and
the friction caused by their tumbling about
in this cylinder polishes them. a single
plant for making clothespins costs $l2,0O
But what becomes of the pins.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21
Amusino a Patient.

The old-time Doctors ideas of physi-
clans duty TO his patient were benevolent
ly meant but hardly tender hearted. One
OF the surgeons of past generation having
in charge case where n patients limb was
badly crushed, announced that he was
about to perform an amputation.
A near relative of the wounded man took
the 0cctor to one side and asked: "DO you
thing, doctor, that the patient will get over
it."
HE! Never! Why, there hasn't been
the least chance of his recovery from the
START
''Then what is the use of putting him
through the sufferingm
ZOE, well, you see, we doctors dent like
TO tell patients right off that they've got to
die. We like to do a little something to
amuse themW