davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
NUMBER 265.
MISCELLANEOUS.
]. S. GRANT, PHI. G.,
OF Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy,
ApOthecary, a. South Main st.


Bill Nyc, who has had La Grippe, sends
the following to Grants Pharmacy:
Little grains of quinine,
Little drinks of rye,
Make La Grippe that's got you
| Drop its hold and fly.
This may quickly help you,
| HyouW only try;
Bat don't forget the quininc
When you take the rye.'
Remember the moral contained in the
last two fnes-that is, don't forget the
quinine, and get ii at Grants Pharmacy.
Fyour prescriptions a:e prepared at
Grants Pharmacy you can positively de-
pendupon these facts: First, that only the
purest and best drugs and chemicals will
be used; second, they will be compound.
ed carefully and accurately by an expert
enced Prescriptionist; and third, you will
not be charged an exorbitant price. You
will receive the best goods at very rea-
sonable profit. Don't forget the place
Grants Pharmacy. 24South Main street.
Prescriptions filed at all hours, night
or day, and delivered free OF charge to
any part of the city. The night bell will
be answered promptly. Grants Phar.
macy. "a South Main street.
At Grants Pharmacy you can buy any
Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot
ed BY any other drug house in the city.
We are determined to sell as low as the
lowest, even If we have to lose money by
SO doing. We will sell all Patent Medi-
cines at first cost, and below that If nee
essary, to meet the price of any competi-
tor.
We have the largest assortment of
Chamois Skins in Ashepilic. Over 200
skins, all sizes, at the lowest prices.
We are the agents for Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicines. A full supply
of his goods always on hand.
Use Bunconibe Liver Pills, the best in
the world for liver complaints, indiges-
tion, etc.
A thoroughly reliable remedy for all
blood diseases is Buncombe Sarsaparilia.
Try a bottle and you will take no other.
Us. GRANT, Ph. c., Pharmacist,
2t S. Main ST., .Asheriilc, N. c.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
1879. 1889.
S. n. KEPLER,
DEALER
fine GROCERIES,.

Purveyor to intelligent and
apprrciative Asheville and
American families. falates
and tastes of people who be-
lieve in good livingcannot be
humbugged by Cheap John
goods. Cheap goods and
first quality are not synOny-
nous. have in stock and
to arrive, all seasonable spe-
cialties, comprising in part
Fruits, Oranges, Lemons,
Cranberries. Raisins, Figs,
Nuts, etc.
Miscellaneous-Choice O. X.
New Orleans Molasses. for ta-
BILE use, Prime New Orleans
Molasses, for cooking. EX-
ira fine Assortment ofCrack-
ers. Fine Teas and Coffees q
speciality.
Mincc Mcats-Gordon & Dilworth's.
and other brands. Plum Pudding, Calls
Foot Jelly. etc. Pressed and Crystalized
Ginger. Shad Roe in kits. Roe Hcrrings
and all other goods in demand for the
Holidays S. X. KEPLER.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
An Engine aud a Hand Car Collide

STAuNroN, Va, February 15.-A yard
engine aud aand car collidcd this morn.
ing in the suburbs of Staunton on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. resulting
in the killing of Edward Slater and
Thomas Kidd, both of Charlottesville,
Va, and seriously iruring Thomas Coil
lanes of Louisa Court House. Peter
Tyler, Taylor Johnson, Thomas Bragg,
and two Others, names not known-all
employed on the road.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
Died.

Entered into rest on the morning of
the l4lh OF February, 1890, Josiah Col.
Inns, in the Goth year of his age. He died
of heart disease at his home in Hillsboro,
North Carolina.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
Nepro Mail Robbery.

WASHINGTON, February 15.-The post.
Office inspector at Summc, vile, S. c..
reports that the mail carrier on the route
between Jedbury and Hilly Hill, S. c.,
was overpowcrcd yesterday by four
colored men and the mail pouch taken
from him.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
Ladies Especially Invited

To call at so S. Main st. and see n strictly
frst.clnss market selling the finest beef,
pork and mutton direct from the West.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
A FEW NEWS ITEMS.

Over $40, 900 have now been subscribe,
for the Grady monument to be erected a
Atlanta.
A Michigan mathematician calculate
that 17.500.O0O people in the Untct
States have had the grip.
Patton. the bank swindler who vic.im
ICED he Knoxville and Middlcsboro banks
it is said has been captured at Plymouth
INC.
The lance has been definitely ordered t,
be adopted as the arm of the German
cavalry. against the advice, it is alleged
of Won Moltkc.
A new mind reader. DR.. Cnofroff. is ex
ing tcats said to exceed in difficulty thos,
performed by any Of his predecessors.
| About 400 que. ts were present at tn.
first annual banquet of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce on the 18th
among whom were some prominent mer
from the North.
English manufacturers are said to bt
making good Roadway in the attempt to
compete with the Germans in toy manu-
featuring. The business amounts to $40,
OOO,O year.
A British war ship. the Conquest. is
ishore on the island of Pemba, thirt,
miles North of Zanzibar. She is steam
vessel of $3.50 tons. 2.67O horse power.
and mounts fourteen guns.
Mr.. Warren G. Elliott. of Norfolk. Va.
has been elected president of the Whining.
succeed Mr., X. K. Bridecrs, deceased. Mr.,
Elliott is North Carolinian by birth.
| 7, ;,,,,,,.d; =, E,,,,,d that I,h,
purns III. isadsr nr ,ha dncL str;Le 4,
rmr,;r, t ,n ,h;s o,mn,rm co. shnr, r.s,
and % tn study tbs Iahor ,rohIen, her..
mnou @ ~ tbe inv initiation of American lnbo,
leaders.
Cir Iou.s I,,hor ,yho bo. h.er q,
,,s, ronnI;,,r ,na";st,o,. s;,cc 1910 aud
',,';.r ,,an;s,ro,. nt ,h. Tnndnn ,,,i;.,
',",,,.,s $50 Ia7s hos ;,,st n,,o;nod th.
,nc " Of T ss % vcars n" = VnrLsI,;r.,na, NV
and md still y;porous
An ENGLISH sc;.r,;fc mn, claim. ~
,ar. d;srowered n smhs, nmcc en- neal,
Ill. a,iJ ,hat avon oc;d ",;,, rot ,nrn;si
!, I'D ,vh;ch can he ,non,,coc,nreJ ~ ver,
'.h.a'J,. Uc ;s COIN, ~ nm, !, ~, m,
49, ,a -; H'H p">
In Detroit an attempt was made to
~ hor Y,rd a ell " unGS c,,or,ed Mi
',,,, nov,d.r U.r sor n;,L.d l. un and
M, !, IN ,hc stove xyhcn II ,m;cEiv cx.
,t,'d..d no.,ans E,toi,, ;,,;,r;n,, ~.
,mn,h.r IL Ms ;nncn,cy.-
The late Adam Forepaugh meyer
smoked. chewed or drank. Instead o'
s;v. ha%;,s I ho mn, !, Into r.,i est. nnd
,vh.,, h. d;cd he ou,ned two bmndreT
'n,,s.s :, Rrooiivr and ono h,rdred i,
ph;,n J.,nh;o
p""'
France produces annually 100000
tons of coal; Germany 76,OO0.O0O, and
England 165.00O,000. The annual con-
sumption OF France amounts to 1850
! 1"S nnn nourds M d Il P.ln;m,n 4 o"o nonnd:
md !, EnnIand aot, nourJs
A new consul has been appointed for
Cartagena, in the republic of Colombia.
and it is probable ne will he taken TO his
post of duty by an American man of war
IN tne mean time american commerse on
the COLOMBIAN coast mas peen nnmih'la'
tea by tue host'hty OF the authorit'es l"
americans
Solomon Sullcr, chief chunter in the
synagogue of Vienna for sixty wears past.
died recently at the age of Sc. He was u
composer of sacred music and n rclormer
of the Jewish liturgy. as well MS n singer,
and as such was known throughout thu
world. his ritual songs being used every.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
Cured Meat ana Mutton

As wellas the very finest fresh meats will
lie found at Martins Market, SO S. Main
| street.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16

Strictly tho finest meats from Kansas
City direct. One trial will make you our
friend and advocate
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16
xansns CITY Tender ueer

Can be purchased at all times from Mar.
tins Market, go s. Main ct.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16

New lot of curtain goods in screen
lace and Madras cloths at Whitlock's.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-02-16

NTNNfE nv . "HNNHEV
Caterers to Epicurean Tastes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
Employing More scout..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Tbe war
department has authorized the num-
Der OF Indian scouts in the division of
Dakota to be increased by 500 men.
They will be selected from among
Indian police and other discipled In
dams in division. The law limits the
numter Of Indian scouts to 1000, and
the result of this order will be TO place
most Of them at the seat of threatened
trouble. Major General Schofield this
afternoon said that every hour that
passed without an outbresk, brings
better prospects Of peaceful settle
ment of the pending disturbance.
While no definite idea could be formed
yet of the extent of the dissatisfaction
among the Indians, he bad reason to
believe majority of them would be
found on the side Of peace and good
order. Secretary Proctor and Secre-
tary Noble were in consultation re
spscting the situation this afternoon
with the president, who has ,nsniies.
ted much interest in the subject, and
it was DECIDED that two regiments OF
cavalry should be sent at once to Pine
Ridge from Arizona and New Mexico.
Dispatches were received at the war
department this morning from Gen.
eral Miles to the effect that separating
friendly and turbulent Indians is pro-
ceeding 'apidiy at Pine Ridge. Gen.
Brookes, who is watching things close
ly there, anticipates no immediate
trouble, and thinks this separation
will make an easier task Of restraining
turbulent Indians from overt acts.
kilograms have been received con-
firmatory Of reports that the Messiah
craze is rapidly extending In the north
and across the Canadian line, under
operation Of sitting Bulls emissaries.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
When 20 Bret q Young FIllies.

There is quite a different opinion
among beeders as to the proper time to
Commence breeding fillies.
We have had considerable exp p=rience
during The past 10 Years in breeding
msres, having bred large number
during that time, both for ourselves
and those who patronized the stations
We have kept for public service.
We have always advocated breeding
the fillies at two years old, If IL il the
intention to breed them at ali, as in
our opinion they will fcal their fret
colt when three years old, with less
danger 10 themselves than when four
or five years old. for the follow.
ing ressons: The mare not being 50
fully matur,d as at four or five years
old her bones and muscles are not 81
firmly knit, hence will give more
readily; also the foal of the three-y year.
old mare will generally be smaller at
birth, thereby lessening the danger oi
the mare having trouble.
We have never known q three year
old mare to have trouble In foaliDg,
although we have known quite q
number Of fine mares being lost by
not being able to foal their first coli
when five to seven years Id.
Two-year-old fillies should not b'
bred too early IN the season; 1t would
be bt tier to have them foal In July
han before grass comes In the spring
a. they will do far better II they car
have run on grass a month or two
before foaling.
We believe that mares that have
their first colts at three years MAKE
better and more regular breeders, ant
In our opinion breeder who allows
two year>old to run over without be
ing stinted to q we'll bred, maturet
stallion is losing valuable time.
We say breed the fillies TO maturet
stations, for in breeding horses, a
with all other kinds Of stock, IL younl
and immature males are used, tn
stock will rapidly degenerate int
mere scrubs. National Horse Breeder
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
uinlorx oi Pen blakInk.

A Roman meta pen is said tc have
been found ut Aosta-not mere styluA
but bronze pen, slit. and there Is evi-
dence Of a pen or reed of bronze nearly
- late as the invention Of printing. In
the fifteenth century.
A hundred years ago some steel pens
were made in Birmingham, England,
by Mr.. Harrison for DR.. Prestly, and
some Of these passed into the hands of
Sir Joseph Mason in his early days
with Mr.. Harrison. but all of them
have been lost The first pen Of metal
of date beyond all question, is one h
q Dutch patent book Of l7l7. At The
same time polite ode by Pope refsn
to q 'steel and gold pen" but thess
were evidently luxuries only.
II was about 1923 or 1924 that ths
great revolution In making pens BY .
cheaper process-tbe hand screw pre3
which pierced the pens from sheet stesl
began. Previously pens bad besn
made from steel or gold rolled into
tubes and with joint forming the slik
These required considerable labor 10
shape them into pen form.
The use Of the screw press belongs 20
the period Of John Mitchell, Joseph GU
lott and Joseph Mason. but on a careful
review of the facts II seems TO be c,eaz
that John Mitchell has the best clain
to be considered as the introducef a
press made pens Skinner. Of ShslAsn
England. was apparently one Of -
frst to cheaper the production Of psna
but his manufacture we're suzpaGe1
when the screw prss was intsodnss4
-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
bells w. Wolves /.

"Yes, sir, going to bell every colt
I've got on the ranch. It's good
deal cheaper to buy bells and straps
than to feed wolves horse beef. Slime
Lang hes tried II, and says be hasn't
Lost Q colt since. It's only q little
trouble, and pays. II the wolves pick
I'd . colt it's sure 10 b the bsst one 10
the bunch, 20 I'm going TO bell every
one Of them. Thus said Ed Dorsn IA
Q Sidney Telegraph scribe the other
day, and the scribe took notice Of The
theory for further Investigation. Hs
fipds thas With plenty Of bslh svsa q
flock Of sheep y ne hon attacks a
wolves and coyotes. A writsr in cos
| Of the stosk pspsn says be placs1 Z
| bsll on every other sheep In his fleok,
sud founl ~ ssuld sAisly leave thsn
without epysss st.asking thso. An
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
Amuselnents,

The largest sudience which has as
sembled in the Wagner opera house
this season greeted the Swedish Octette
les. evening. The programme, a. on
their previous appearance IN this city,
consisted of fourteen numbers, and.
each number beii g eucored, made a
grand total OF twenly.eight-certainly
a heaped-up measure for one nights
diversion. But the singers came up
every time with fresh, dimpled smiles
(smiles far sweeter than the stereo-
typed distortions so common on the
American stage, aud, when the audi
ence showered them repeatedly with
flowers as a furil er reward, they
began to feel thai they were being
given sn ovation il rood earnest. II
was not Necessary Sor one TO under
stand the language 10 appreciate the
music, which was in every instance,
aud espec ally in the soprano solos,
most touching. II seemed ss natural
for them to furnish melody as for a
bird to fiv or bee to buzz.-Evening
Dispatch, Moline, H., April 20, 1851.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
AN INDIAN ATTACK.
Miss Dora Wrigt I, of Bismarck,
Attacked on the Streets of
that City by an Indian.
Tn. War Department has Author.
lied the Employment Of More
Scouts in Dakota.
Indian Outrage at Bismarck

BISMARCK. Nov. 23.-Never, in the
history of Bismarck, until last night,
has an Indian outrage bcen committed
in the city limits. AT about $3.50 Miss
Dora Wright. the well known account.
ant and stenographer at the Capital
National Bank, was knocked sensel.s SIS
by club or some other blunt iustru-
ment IN the hands of an Indian. The
facts In the case are as follows: Miss
Wright bad been working late In the
bark and was on her way home on
Sixth street. When near the corner
Of Sixth street and Avenue a. she
noticed an Irdian coming across the
vacant lot towards her. She walked
on rapidly and pretended not to mott q
him. When she met him he came up
close to her and ins1lently shouted,
How" Although frightened, she
walked on by, but she had gone only
few steps when she WAS strnck on
the back of the bead and fell senseless
20 the ground. She does not know
how long she laid there, but when she
rtgsined Consciousness the Indian was
gone. She wended her way to her
home and Judge Francis and w. T.
Perkins, neigubors, were notified.
They came down town, Immediately
summoned DIR. KeDdrick to dress the
wound, and notified Acting Mayor
Kiln of the crime that had been COM
mitted. Mr.. kim immediately sum-
moned the police, put on two or three
extra pa,rolmen. aroused Sheriff Dom
nelly, who with Policeman Bixby and
Interpreter Mclaughlin, In charge Of
the Berthold Indians In town for sup.
plies. went down 10 the river where
the Indian. were in campand brought
up Wagon an Indian who seemed
10 answer the description given by
Miss Wright. She said he was OF
medium stature, h,d on grey coat or
shawl, and red handkerchief on his
head. He was taken Up TO be ideDti-
fled but she wa in doubt about the
coat. The Indian Wagon" protested
his innocence and spoke of two other
Indians wh m he hid seen coming
into the camp. one of whom answered
the description Of Miss Wright.
Another trip was made TO the tepee
village at the riverand "White Arm"
young. insolent looking fellow, was
brought up and lodged in Jail. He
was not taken up TO be identified last
night, but will be presented this morn
ing. When taken he put on fur cap
that did not belong to him. "Wsgon"
and half.breed Indian say be wore
red handkerchief in the evening and
they believe be is the guilty one.
Mics Wright, although terribly
frightened, is not seriously hurt. A
scalp wound about three inches long
was made-the doctor believes-with
some sort Of blunt instrument.
1t IL believed the Indian was under
the influence Of liquor at the time Of
the attack, o. all the Berthold Indians
with Mclaughlin are semi-civilized
and almost selfsupporting.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
The Indians at Standing Rock Quiet.

BISMARCK, Nov. 23.-The enthusi-
astic correspondents who have been
furnishing Indian news to the eastern
press willnow have chance to explain
the numerous outbreaks and mad
actions OF the Indiana reported by
them. Yesterday was ration day ai
Standing Rock, and dispatches from
Agent Mclaughlin state that Ill but
about fifteen or twenty Of the male in.
habitants of that reservation wert
present to receive their share Of Uncle
Sans maintenance. The squaws Il
about that number came alone, bul
were refused ratiops unless accom-
panied by the other half Of the house
hold. The kilograms say that the In
dians are ali quiet, and accept ration
o. usual. Agent Mclaughlin received
q letter from Sitting Bull In which b
says one of hIs children IL sick, vhicl
unables him to bs present and receiv'
bis portion Of rations. He goes ol
and ststss 10 the agent that be 10 hi
best friend and that he hes lost faitl
In the new Messiah. Inquiry anon
those Who have assembled for thei
| ntlops reveals the iact that elttinl
Bull he's now only ebeut nine os VI
follower. Hls ioss ef power 10 sttrib
utsd 10 the fhilurs Of the Messiah 3
appear whsn paumtsd. A squad q
soldIsn will ba ssot into CempbeI
oossty 70 Investigate The ruhop q
desssuseion q Tie hanls Of Indlar
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

other bells his calves and says be hrs
not lot one siDce adopting the plan.
Some recommend bell on about half
the animals in the bunch; Others ssy
that as bells are cheaper and make
such an effective protection, it Is bet
ter to bell everything when the herd
or flock il not too large. Small cow.
belle are recommended.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25

supposed 10 be from Standing Rock
agency. A dispatch from Governor
Mellette TO officisis in Bismarck says
there is no foundation to the rumors
that lndiars are crossing the river
into Campbell county, and that upo n
investigation all rumors of outbreaks
In South Dakota are found 20 be
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
Csssiy Druss.

A three pound bot*ls Of alkaAn11 q
acouitlns costs e4SS. 20; . quaztw ounsD
mil Of chelidonins alkAloid, . -
dxue ussd In skin dissasss snUfulA -
dropy, osts oes; cocaine sosts -
oaso Q pound. A I've ounss boe1D<G
sxrus cotoln" wil1 60 abost ~
Ogu ~ ounoa Crys1ah a 49, =
poison ussd in csns a hytDgvh11A
"a losajAw, pgspass1 Aun . -
oallsd South AmsEiaan In6lnn -
b worth about elN pr oDsn-4 =
Loub nspublie =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
CIiUKClIEs

Emmanuel Church lEpiscJpaD Palmer st.-ser.
ice Sundays ut IL =. IN. and 1880 .. N. samue
tobins0n. rector.
Baptist Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor
'naching services sunday st II a. u. and y n
rssise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 7:i5 p
A cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuIch-Services Sunday, IA a. m.
y p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Tiider Eutting. pastor
sresbyteTisn Church-seryices Sunday, II g. H.,
y. N. 7. G. Armstrong, psto.
Church al Sacred Heart, Cati 0sc- seryi ice
very lIst and third sunday OF the a. nth. Hig
Mass 1880 e. a.. sunday school >, ?, IA
gespsis a. Beaediotion at $50 pm
FATHEKC. PA ELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
MClntire'S Bazaar

We are Offering some
special bargains in our
fu1 nishing goods. Stock
must be reduced to make
rooLl for holiday display.
We are the people. Call
and see us.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
isICIANs.

nR. X. .. REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Cffce atW y. Shvage's drug store. l2Hu
h. L. 4. FISH,
~ PHYsicIAs, SUR xoS AND OBsTErRIcIAs.
Art, Wundarzt und ,ehurtshel.er) Once st
savage's drug store, Ni,,-' city, N. T.
n 8. WHITNEY,
VI DY TIsI,
Main street, owe. sioSkgrovei- -.ational Bank,
All work guarsnte ID and at reasonable rates.
- b. CoRCORAN,
Ass Senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles City. Calls attended day or
night. Leave orders al sayage's drug store Cor.
espondencc prmIiIy answere
~ b. LEBClG GR. NJ. D..
Physician andsugeon.
Once and ideDee over White Elephant. Main. 8
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
Advertising Rates.

a.Jesl otIees-Tea cents per iine for each inser-
N-''s.n's snren cents per line Address
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-25
Pooling Innocent Wives.

/ The Holyke Transcript says two
well known citizens were standing to-
gether in the corridor OF the postofiice
One happened to notice that u postal
card held in the fingers of the other
vas directed to the holder. "Why,
how does this GOMEZ" WAS asked, 'do
you write letters to yourself?n
IN this ease, yes," was the answer.
That's funny"
swell, not so very. See the other
side" He held it up and the other
read:
Brother Blank: There vii! be q
meeting of the /. o. u. =. b., No. 3S7,
at the hall the evening Of June Goth, to
transact special business. Members
not present will be fined SIS.
j. Il. -, Secretary.
ayes; but don't exactly catch on"
protested the innocent.
"oh, You don't. Well. / got the
cards printed mvsel'. The society 10
all u myth. When I want to 20 out
Of all evening direct one Of these
rosta to my mouse. When | reach
home my wife hands il to me with a
sigh. offer to stsy at home and
stand tue fine of SIS, but she won't
have il that way. That's all, my
friend, EXCEPT that the scheme is
worked by hundreds of Others, and
our poor, oeluded wives bsveu't tum-
bled to it yet"
II is too bad to give this away, but
IL is too good to keep.