davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08
Form and Feature,

Unless associated with good teeth, are shorn
of half the attractions they may otherwise
p"sseas Bearing this fact in mind, use So
ZODONT, which will prevent your teeth
from losing their whiteness, and will render
them spotless if speckled and discolored.
The tint and hardness of coral are impaired
to the gums by this Incompatible preserv.
alive and beautifying agent, and the breath
is rendered fragrant as honeysuckle by its
uae It is safe, besides being effective.
Sold By druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08
A MAY SONG.

All the worlds a-bloom to- dayi
Meath the blue sky hidden away
Here's tide of rose that rolls
AS If apple blossoms souls
Leaf imprisoned could not stay
For the very JOY Of MayI
All the worlds a-bles0a to day.
All the worlds s-hloom to-day
CowsIips in the southwinds sway
Yellow as with light o'errup,
From the yellow hf arted sun;
Here's the hopey-aucki ie gay,
Here's the daisy brimmed With May
All the worlds bloom TO day.
All the worlds n bloom to-day
Btght-wiBged birisitn upper way,
Drowned In 1nists of b,sKing blue,
Let their songs to heavt fall through !;
Here's the breath of fviolets-nay,
Here's the very breath OF May
All the worlds q. bloom to-day.
All the worlds a-bloom to day
Here's the biiiow broken AVA,
From its browu sleep, into mist;
Here's the mOnutsiu's amethyst:
Here's the rivers szure play
Here's The Infini,e of May
All the worlds bloom 20 day.
I. Wilton Stone in May Vide Atoake.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08
How HE PHOPOk ED.

took her little taI d In mine,
Itquivsred lihe bird,
And as t.it It's toucn divins
A trefa bling sign ue@rd.
Momsn'ous time ! should propose?
knew not what To say;
AS beheld my blushine Rose
felt my hair turn gcay !
Thought OF BYRON. Scott and Moore;
All! could but recall
A bit Of their poetic lore?
once had known 1t all.
20 woman, In cur hours of ease"
1 blunderipgly said. lfreez
And then thought my tongue would
And wished that were dead.
My heart was beating like a fail.
And yet my lips were dumb:
The clock that hung upon nail
licked louder than drum,
Icould not see. for strange to tell.
The air seemed fuil of smoke,
Then from my tongue the fetters fell,
And then-and then I spoke.
ST love you, dear J" said In Taste;
81 love you. too !" she said
And then clasped her dainty waist
And kissed her lips of red.
Then came a flood Of poetry,
spouted yards of rhyme.
And she is going to marry me
In apple blossom time.
g. N Peck in HdT-per's B1zndr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08
EASTWARD no. To.1;
DAILY EXPRESS

No. 2 is daily between clifton Forse and Old
Point, but daily, except Sunday, west OF Cliff
ton Forge.
No. 6 daily leaves Huntington 45 a. m., ar
rive Clifton Forge 7.30 p. m.
@ & o. trains run into Central Union Depot.
Cincinnati and Union Depot, Louisville.
avoiding transfers and making direct con
nection for Indianapolis, Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Memphis Nashville. New Or
leans, and all cities
West and southwest.
Schedule in effect Feb. 10. 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08


How WASHINGTON LOOKED His nose
was very red that day, giVi < me the i'm
preston that he WAS not so moderate in the
use Of liquors as he was supposed to be
found afterward that this was n peculiarly.
H 3 nose Sas apt to urn scarlet in cnlG
wind. He was standing near a small Camp
fire, evidently lost in thought aud N king
no effort t. keep warm H. seemed six feei
and p half in height, WAS as erect as an IL.
dian, and did not for a moment relax from
a military attitude.
Washington's exact height was six feet
two inches in his Doors. He was then a
little larne from striking his knee against =
tree. His eye was so gray that it looked
almost white, and he had troubled look
| on bis colorless face. He had a piece of
wo0len tied around his throat aud was quite
hoarse. Pes shaps the throat trouble from
which he 6nally died had its origin about
then.
Wasbingtnn's boots we're enormous. They
were NJ 13. His ordinary walking shoes
were M IL. His hands were large in pro
portion. aud he could not buy glove to fii
hirn ard bad 70 have his gloves made to or
def. Hs mouth vas his stroug feature,
the lips being always tightly compressed
that day they were compressed So tightly
as to bs painful 10 look at.
| At that time he weighed 800 pounds, and
thers ~ss ao surplus flesh aboni MIN Ha
VAS tremendously museled, and the fans
! { hts great sigEngsh 0as every where. HIS
ar4a leot, hea ~rapped up wish he poiss
s.-o so heav, that il requ'fd n.y. msn 80
( g.,c' j. ia til CagP ssEon. @aShia9iaF
i e.l.9 .if. = Silh na5 ,A1a -nj .aE-,g IL ir
SO w.g'1 - easily ~ 4 i. vera y pa; u
, y,!nis s.gs do cmii. hoia nusSe1 ~ /.
0ne a1od aud shot 9Th PRECISION as easily
As other men did with Il horss pistol. HIS
lungs we're his weak point and his voict
was Dever strong.
He was at that time in the prime of life
His hair was Il chestnut brown, his cheeks
| were prominent, aud his head was not largt
~ couttast to every other part of bis body,
which seemed large and bony at all points
HIS fuger joints and wrists were 80 large
as to be genuine curiositles. As to habiti
at that period | found ont much that nigh
be interesting. He was an enormous eat
er, but was content with bread and meat.
If he had plenty of it. But hunger seemed
to put him in rage. 1t WAS his custom
to take dripk of rum or whiskey on
his awakening in the morning.
Of course all this was changed when be
grew old. ! saw him at Alexandria yeal
before he died. His hair was very gray
and his form slightly bent. His chest was
very thin. He had false teeth which die
not fit and pushed his under lip outward
Albany Nelps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08

No runs daily betwae Oij p Il "'ar..'t
and Clifton Forge bnt leaves 'iif'of Forg"
daily, except Saturday FIR the Wrs' arriving
al Cincin nau daily, except sunday.
No. leaves Clifton Forge dail 70a a u.,
rive Huatipgton 40 m.
THROUGH tickets and baggage che kei n an
des,inati on. Apply to anyT d o. rIckst Agt
for fn' TITO ma ION and cket
I Q 90 1t H.. w. FULLEl
an lager. aen'l Pass'r Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08

name will be brighter and brighter as the
millenniums go by, aud the world shall sec
tha' the God who made this continent has
redeemed i By his grace from all It's sof
rows and frcm all its crimes.
Have you faith IN such thing rs that?
After ali the chsriots have hs en- u Wheelad,
and after sl lie .Ay chargers hsSe bsep
crippled, the ebariots which Elisha sac on
sts mnrniug as his peril wilt roll on in tri.
1mph fyliosed By all the armies of hesven
90 white horses God could DE- it witbsut
us, has ne will act The wsaksss of us,
ti,., faiGress of Us. :he sInsi.est Drained of
ris, shall have part IN the triumph. We
NAV pot have oar aame, like Ihs name Of
Su-testos, cnt in imperishabie rock and con-
sp,cuous FIR centuries, bus We shall b. re-
me bered in better place thsn that, e1en
in the heart of Him who came to redeem
Us aud redeem the ~orld, and our Dames
will be seen elise to the signature of his
wonnd. for as to day he throws out his arms
toward us, be says: 'Behold, have craven
thee on the palms of my hand" By The
mightiest of all agencies, the potency of
prayer, I beg nm seek our national welfare.
Some airne>ago there were 600, 900 let.
ters in the dead-letter postofiee at WASH
ington-letters that lost their way-but
not one prayer ever directed to the heart of
God miscarried. The way is all clear for
the ascent Of your supplications heaven
ward in behalf Of this nation. Before the
pustal communication was 80 easy, and
long ago, on a rock one hundred feet high,
on the coast of England, there was barrel
fastened to post, and in great letters on
the side OF the rock, 80 it could be seen far
out at sea, were the words Post Office"
aud when ships came by boat put out to
take and fetch letters. And so sacred were
those deposits of affection in that barrel
that no lock was ever put upon that barrel,
although it contained messages for Ameri-
ca, and Europe, and Asia, and Africa, and
all the islands OF the sea. Many storm
tossed sailor, homesick, got message of
kindness by that rock, and many a home
stead heard good news from boy long
gone. Would that all the heights of our
national prosperity were in interchange of
ympsthies-prsYers going up meeting
blessings coming down; postal celestial, not
by storm struck rock on wintry coast.
but by the Rocl, of Ages.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08
SOUTH WARD,
DAILY.
Standard Time,
18th Meridian

No. has Pullman Buffet SLEEPER New Yorh
to Chattanoosa and Memphis Without change
via Harrisburg, 6agerstOwn. ana Roanoke
also IN skss onnection at Hsgerstown with
asst mail nom Baltimore
No has thrnugh connection from Phtlsd6i-
phia via Hairisbur and G. V. Railroad. aud
rom Biitim5re via " VI. &. X Daily exct pit
sunday. Also maSes connsctlon at Waynes
oorD Juactioa With . & Q. R'y west-pcun
.rain.
CONNE65TIO@S.
al Hsgerstown, Nd with, The w eslern Mary
and Railroad TO and from Baltimore Freder-
ok, EmInittsburg Gettysburg, PeosGsr.
Waynesbnro Pa. snd points on the Western
Maryis.. ID sssiirpsd and branches
With tbs Cumberland VALLEY aatlroad so no
rom Harrisburg carlisle ~hippensburs
Jhamoersburs Neecarsburs, artipshurg. ana
points On he Cumberland N.,ieJ RHiiro"6ane 6
branches.
Also TO and iroio PiJLsputt l..c ths /" esj ait;
Nor west. ana Boston New Ynrk Philas3+i
onia and the North and Esst
AT Shenandoah Junction, ". Va with Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Raiiroan to ana from
the Vest.
No makes rose connections at Waynesboro'
Tuncunn 18th G. d. Ry. East and West
oouud trains.
At Loch Laird, with Lexington Branch ol
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad.
AT Buchanan with Main Line OF Richmond
Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk Western Raj,
-oad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At BOyce. for Millwood and Winchester. Va.
At TroutviIle for Fincastle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08

THEY NEVER THANKED HIX.-Polite
man oa suburban train (rislng and calling
mt af er two young women who ara going
down the aisle) Here IS seat, ladies
(Yonng women walk on aud pay no heed
tn rhe il vitation.)
Polite man Qouder)-"Ladies, you will
fnd ~eat back here"
(Y,uug women still ignoring the court
esY)
P,,!ite man (gcowiug red)-"Of conree
gou can stand no If you prafer, but (at the
lop Of biS voiea) you csu get a seat IL you
coma back T"
Polite man secs young women accept q
seat AZ fnrtber end OF car aud proceed to
c uvgrss With each other 10 deaf-and- dumb
iplshet. whersnpan hs goes into orSArd
Q II n otl If ! = rhieaq 90 Trabuae.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08

SARCAsTTo -"Lr1k here" SAID Mr.
B spketaon, .as h. sat opp rs'ts his site a.
super
"Whar's she m,tser?'
''I've found pearl in my oyster"
''l''s ndd," said bis wife after panse,
ho~ every day brings forth soma illnstra-
ton IF AL old provPrb.''
81 & MT qu,'e follow you."
81 was just thiuking of the casting of
pearls before swine. '-Nerch1nt Traveller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08

n5s 81: :.:': :::s':5
q .s,- .s r.. ',.''... 20 .,,,s;,tse /. @
ss.. ,sea f.s'si- 3"t
..sNs5. stss .z--sssi e. if 's5ss'-
- essgs-;f. f-,e -asc p ri :. q, s
- .xEfs ts-- s:et4-. z. .s.-. HF
.--
4-4t---', ~. a-- So s25i.
de- 2e -arD
yNcaF,i 20 JOAN ~ aE
,Ts hN- EHSY
aag A-9f' f-ia3>4e-
AUGUSTA os.Es ios sr-
Jan ply
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08

4lo mo. IA. 442.
Pass ex.: mixed mixed
Sunday. :ex. Sun.:ex Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08
DIR TA1MAeE's SERMON SUNDAY APRIL %

DRooKLYN, April 28 A. the TabernacIa
ID +, day the Rev T De Witt Talsnaee,
D., preached sermon appropria' e
70 the coming centennial. The vast Con
gregation sang the hymn beginning:
Before Jehovah's awful throns,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
IT WANTS FREE ADVERTISING.

~ HEe1zr5asLh. fEs tEte@EHEEHsH E#8. ri
The Inter Mountain has threatened
more than once to publish a list Of the
insurance companies that are trying to
avoid the payment Of the Bonner loss,
and it should do SO by all means. 1t is a
fact well known in this community that
the Inter Mountain is in the insurance
business and that none of the companies
which it represents are involved in the
loss referred to, so that the effect Of such
publication would be to boom the in
surance feature Of its business, and
hence its interest in the matter. The
columns Of The MINER are open to the
Main street organs insurance business
upon the payment of the usual adyertis-
ing rates, but otherwise The MINER de-
,lines to advertise that or any other fea-
lure of the Inter Mountains business.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11

any Iettiies or ,o;.u~
any kind. The place j. sp'snlous insect.
After spending two mon pgrisct patsSS;.si
turned to the surface Of 1 ~ there we s,s
more prospecting for me- Ine earth. n
that we have d~iscove re; ooys. thi ~
which s~wedenborg spoke sits shs place q
0 /. ms suPsrmundane exeur ssf taking ons
asa II "of sSs and sha. and myss1; t., to d.
onto our ranches in t ha we will now
earth WIG center ~ ~
AS Mr.. Stanton spoke n, q.
bison ia the new.found na, .as presence g,
be thu Happy hunting pronn SSolse, it must.
India s speak. As he did OF which ts
anything about seeing Indie not Mention
thought that they occupy q Aus there, it Il
non 10 the vicinity of the ona ssSt reserve.
by Longfellow" and Shaw. 'ns discovered
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
THE RocK OF RIGHT.

As will be seen by the reports in other
columns the Democratic members Of the
Montana legislature have published to
the world the honorable propositions
they have made to reach a conclusion
that would be satisfactory to the public
regarding the vote Of Precinct Thirty
four. That vote is the key to the contest.
When its result was first made known
the Republicans yelled FRAUD. and
though the Democratic counsel, before
the county canvassers. begged that the
ballot box be opened and that the count
be verified, the request was refused
Hall and Jack had determined to throw
1t out on the fimsy excuse that the re-
turns were written by a Judge instead Of
q clerk, and because adrunken deputy
sheriff was kicked out of the room while
the count was going on. This was
the excuse, the reason was that by
throwing it out the political
complexion of the legislature would be
changed, and they hoped that their in
fanny would be drowned in the cry Of
fraud" But it was not. It stands out
as boldly to-day az it did upon the day
Of the theft. Yet for fear that some peo-
pie might be misled by the cry the Dem
ocrats have again offered to aid in bring
ing all the facts to the surface and Civ
ing them to the public. This the Repub-
licans refuse. They do not want the
facts, they want the Legislature to obtain
which they have waded through SO many
crimes. Their present attitude shows
them in their true light as revolutionists
and shows that the Democratic claims
rest upon the rock of right.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
1rU0H o. THE COSTS.
Expensive Lesson.


Expensive Lesson.
The trial OF Daniel Ryan, arrested upon
q charge Of petit larceny preferred BY
BlumkiD & siegel, pawnbrokers doing bust.
ness on East Park street, resulted 10 the
acduittalo OF the dsisndsnta and the taxing
Of $39.40 OF costs to the prosecution. The
case was tried to . body Of six jurors
picked up at random. At the conclusion
OF the testimony and argument the
matter was submitted and the court
took q short recess to give the
Jury time to deliberate. Before Judge New.
kirk had reached the sidewalk he was sum-
moned back and q verdict OF acquittal
handed him.
) Ryan 10 O. carpenter living at South
Butte, and in appearance and bearing is
anything but a dishonest looking man, a
fact which would have initiated in his
favor over had not the evidence against
him been weak. he was accused of steal.
ing a jim-crow silver watch and chain and
50 in silver coin by working the fim.f1am
ga me on Blumkin. Blumkin's story was
to the effect that at about 10 o'clock OF
the evening Of Nov. 10 Ryan entered say
ing he wanted Ito buy o watch. Blumkin.
claims that he showed him a number.
among which was the one alleged to have
been stolen and which, he parenthetically
testified, wort twelve dollars, but he
let him have sheap, Tor eighd dollars"
and that Ryan said he would take it.
After having secured possession OF the
watch Blum in claims Ryan showed him
a $40 gold pi ice and asked lin Il he could
change it. Being asked il be bad nothing
smaller, Blumkin says that Ryan next
took q SO piece from his pocket and
offered it to him. Uponathis Blumkin says
he went to the sale to, get change and
handed Ryan 81, which the latter took
and walked out, forgetting to leave the
$40 oil the counter. Ryan's testimony
was, OF courses in, contradiction to this,
and the jury was evidently OF the opinion
that the pawnbroker had made out a
rather poor case, as shown by the verdict.
y County Attorney Baldwin prose cuted
and Charles ODonnel defended the case.
o..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
A DEATH
A Member of a Church Declares that nj,
Hour Has Come.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 7.-George W.Lys, who
lived at 119 South sire t, was found dead
in his bed at an early hour this no,DiDg.
The circumstances OF his death ore remark.
able, in that he in a crowded church Ias
night, foretold his disso ution and came
near banning the hour. Lyle was a colOrd
teamster, a married man and Of standiug.
He was always regarded as reliable, end
had a wife and two children.
Last night he attended the Fifteenth
street colored Methodist church with Ri,
family, and after services arose and INF
deliberate tone Of voice told the peOph
present that his time had come, and that
before another u was up he would die.
He further stated that he was in perfect
health, and not a pain nor on ache, but
some reason which be could not explain
let that his last hours on earth were at
hand, ard he desired to pay his respects
and say farewell to the congregation.
He returned home with his family, and
midnight retired, apparently well and
happy. This morning his wife called lin
for brea kfast and, receiving no responH,
remembered his talk of the night before
and FASTENED to his room. She found hr
husband in bed dead. The cover had not
been disarranged in the least, and there
was every indication that the man had
died suddenly and without pain. ThecOr
oner held an inquest this afternoon, aud
he jury declared that L lie had die, d
leart disease,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
wINDoM's REPORT.

Secretary Windows report to congress
deals with the silver question at great
length but il it contains a single recon-
meadation that is not opposed to silver,
the Inter Mountain or some other Re-
publican newspaper published in Mon
tana should hasten to point it out. The
Inter Mountain thus comments on the
report:
That journal says that Secre-
tary Windows plan should have
careful consideration, but it fails
to point out q single feature
Of the plan that is entitled to any con-
sideration whatever because Of any pos
advantage to the silver interests
which could result from its operation.
That Journal not only fails in that par
ticular, but it is compelled to admit that
MIR. Window and his policy are owned
by Wall street and for which reason sill
YER has nothing but opposition to expect
from the Republican administration.
Mr.. Windows plan is bnrdened with de-
tails which were evidently meant to be
ambiguous, but were never meant to
the restoration of silver to the
place in our monetary system from
which it was banished to rob
he debtor that the creditor
night be enriched. . The demone-
Of silver by the Republican
,arty was a legalized robbery and while
t enriched the few it pauperized the
many. demonstration is the demand
# the masses in all sections of the
ountry for it means their prosperity and
o this the Democratic party is pledged
nd the Republican party is opposed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
STR 1T RICH.
The Grand Fortune Which Came to a Brave
LADY School-Teacher In Tennessee.

The Grand Fortune Which Came to Brave
Lady SchooI-Teacher in Tennessee.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. IA most romantic
story in real life has become known to-day
by the arrival OF Mrs. cambridge Harrison
from New Mexico to visit relatives. Two
years ago Mrs. Harrison, then Miss Child
ress, was teaching school on Sand Noun
tain, ard she became the object OF the al
fections OF one OF the older pupils, jim
Majors, who, failing to have his affections
re]ciprocated, began to circulate injurious
stories concerning her character. Miss
Childress procured a shotgun, and, huntD!
him up, demanded a retractton, which De
made in the most abject terms.
The facts we e published at the time anu
the notice OF a wealthy mice
owner in New Mexico, twho wrote to 6sf'
her to correspond with him. DIV
paid no attention to the letter, as sIeF
hundreds of letters at the time lrOI
all parts OF the country; but alter 8 WFA'
Tor some reason unknown to herseli, ~
she states, she answered this letter, aSIle
result was q correspondents winch D'
now eliminated in her happy marriage
Mr.. Harrison the successful sutton, IL '9
owner of valuable mining properly, Sm
The brave young school teacher re'uin''
Wealthy lady.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
CAUGHT LYING AGAIN.

.---t E-arHl rsE. . 4et. E.EFEr E-E F-.#Tr Ill
The Inter Mountain is never so happy
as when engaged in the congenial duty
Of playing second fiddle to the Helena
Republican organs, by repubIishing
their lies. Yesterday it tries to impose
upon the Butte people as truth the story
that Tom Carter did not receive the dis
pitch from the Montana delegates to the
silver convention requesting him not to
vote for Reed for speaker until after the
caucus had adjourned. The fact is the
dispatch was sent from St. Louis Thurs
day, ana the CAUCUS d1d not meet untif
Saturday afternoon. Like the interviews
Carter in Chicago, this denial of his is
barefaced a mistatement for even the
uninitiated to believe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
SORT OF MIXED Up
Several Arrests Follow q Recent Fight
One Conviction SO Far.

Several Arrests Follow a Recent Fight
One Conviction SO Far.
Yesterday mornings MINER contained ar
account ola fight which occurred the day
before at ON Of the faro tables in the
Arcade, and in which a dealing box took
a conspicuous part. Yesterday all the
parties to the fracus were in the police
court to answer to the charge Of disturbing
the peace. G.. W. Nicholson, an ol..ish kind
OF man, was the only Ole tried. He
claimed to have had hand in
the r%uctioD, having acted oniv
as a -peace-maker and uueller ~
lights. He stated positively that he had
o struck a blow, but only was Concerned
IN Inc melee to the extent of trying to sen.
araoe tine combatants. His story, how.
ever. vas c~ontradicted by a we'll dressed.
positively that Nicholson was TOW.
ing with a chair and that the chair cana IN
DANGEROUS proximity to the heads of sever.
al OF the performers in the drama. This
it. Nicholson was fined five d.
and costs. - u
Archie Duncan is the man who
8 accused OF having manipulated the deaI.
lDg box with such skill as to lay omen tha |
OF James Prouse, was also present in
court and gave bonds for his ap~pearanre
o-morrow. Prouse is also under arrest
being charged with having originated
he circus. He. too, gave bonds for his Il.
tomorrow. Whether he ia 10
blame or not for the fun the crowd had he
%ertainly has q badly cut and bruised hsad
)ne side it looks as il it had been strncL
y q SIMEON travelling close to the crowd
nd In q hurry to make connections.