davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
The Grand Jury Thinks George Corken
Wasn't Killed Accidentally.

The Grand Jury Thinks George Corken
WASN'T Killed Accidentally.
The grand jury yesterday returned a true
bill against Edgar Thompson for murder
for the killing of George Corken. Corken
died from the effects of shot in the groin
received in the Allegheny depot Of the Fort
Wayne Railroad. Thompson claims the
shooting was accidental. The other true
bills returned were: Jacob Beets, John
Gelney, entering building with intent to
commit a felony; W. Steward. larceny; J.
Stein, false pretenses; J. M. Hoover, Charles
Porter, assault and battery; Harry Graham,
betrayal; George Florey, selling liquor
without license.
The following bills were ignored: B.
Schaffer, selling liquor without license;
Charles Brent. John Pfeifer, an offense
against morality; Albert Campbell, H.
Davis, alias Levy, aggravated assault and
battery; John Indlie, aggravated assault
and battery; Pat Golden, j. P. Hill, misde-
meanor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
CANNOT BE REMODELED.

Building on Penn Avenue.
Building Inspector Brown stated yester-
day afternoon that the Jackman building
could not be remodeled for the Duquesne
Theater, as its condition was too shaky.
There is no danger, however. of the build
ing falling, as it is we'll propped up, and
the Inspector will see that every necessary
precaution is taken while it is being torn
down, if that is decided upon.
. The First Evangelical Protestant Church,
at the corner OF Smithfield street and Sixth
avenue, will not have to be torn down. The
tower and ornaments have been removed,
and it is found that the walls are IN good
condition, and the tower will be re-erected
and the ornaments replaced In a more sub
stantial manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.


for Ready Reading.
REV. Nj. B. DEWITT, D. D., of Nashville
Tenn, and Rev. 1. B. Self. Secretary of the
State Sabbath School Association of Colorado
both of whom were delegates. to the Interna
closed its labors last evening in this CITY, will
preach tomorrow in the Wylie avenue Cum.
berland Presbyterian Church. corner of Wylie
avenue and Congress street, Rev. NJ B. DEWITT
at the morning service, at 1880 and Rev. I r,
Self, in the evening" at 7:45
PROF. ELIAS E. BARAKAT, the converted
Syrian, will lecture tomorrow evening at the
Eighth U. P. Church, Federal street, ALE.
gheny. Subjects: mission Work in the
Orient; Present Prosecutions by Mohamme-
dams; Slavery in Egypt" and Mr.. Barakats
work against it while in the Soudan with Gen.
eral Gordon.
THE alarm Of fire from box l23, at 10 o'clock
last night was caused by an explosion of
natural gas on West Carson street, near the
Clinton mill. The only damage done was to
the street, and that was immaterial
PATRICK NORTON, of Mt. Washin gton,
swore out a warrant before Alderman King
last night against James Horeley, claiming
that the latter threw stones at him when he
went home at night.
Miss HAWTHORN. of 10 Windsor street. and
lady living at III Monterey street. reported
that their watches were stolen in the Allie
gneuy parks yesterday dur ring the jubilee.
MRS. SARAH Finn was yesterday arrested
and lodged in the Fourteenth ward station, on
a charge of disorderly conduct, preferred by
her husband. Mr.. William G. Finn.
TOMORROW night. by request. Rev. DR. R.
T. Miller, of the Bingham Street NJ E. Church
will preach to the Senior Order of American
Mechanics.
JAMES MURPHY, of Bates street. was ar
rested yesterday and lodged In the Fourteenth
ward station, on charge of keeping disor-
derly house.
CHIEF BROWN has issued an order to the
nolice instructing them to kill all unmuzzled
dogs found running at large after July IL.
MRS. MARY HARMER, who was married In
Syracuse, n. Y, two months ago, is in this city
looking for her husband, John Harmer.
THE Coroner will to-day hold an inquest on
the body of Mrs. Frank Brown, who died in
boarding house at lbs Second avenue.
THE Sixth ward school, of Pittsburg, held
nicuic Yesterday at the school grounds. Over
loco children were present.
HUMANE AGENT O'BRIEN has entered suit
AGAINST Robert Morrow, an Eleventh ward
baker, for working sick horse.
JOSIE BROOKS will have hearing before
Magistrate Gripp to-day on charge of keep
ing disorderly house.
THE Allegheny Market Committee postponed
the ordinance last night on the government of
the market house.
MIKE WARcHIs sued George Fisher before
Alderman Byers yesterday for assault and bat
terry.
THE Sandusky Street Baptist Sunday School
picnic will be hello at Ross Grove next Tues
day.
OVER 1000 children attended the Mt. Wash.
incton school jubilee yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Line. From Legal Quarters.


ANNIE SHANAHAN yesterday entered suit
against Kate and Patrick Berry for damages
for SANDER
THEODORE GoLINcKIyesterdaYe entered SUIT
in behalf of his daughter Tillie against Leo
Thocha for damages for slandering his daugh-
ter. A capias was issued for the arrest of the
defendant.
PETER SPEELER yesterday entered suit
against the Hotchkiss Nut and Bolt Company
for SO, 600 damages. Speeler. was employed as
a watchman about the company's works. and
was severely injured by an explosion of natu-
raj gas. caused, it was claimed, by a leaking
valve.
JAMES KELLY yesterday fled bill in equity
against D. B., H. o. and William Murray. He
alleges that they agreed to sell him 36 acres of
land in Hampton township at 500 per acre, but
afterward refused to execute a deed to him OF
keep the agreement. He asks the Court to
compel them TO abide by the agreement and
transfer the land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Mr.. John Bigham, of Millvale, who was the
valedictorian of the Pittsburg High School
class of 80, returned yesterday from
Amherst, Mass, where the degree of A. NJ,
in course, was conferred on him, the subject
Of his thesis being ga Theory Of Ethics on
the Basis OF Form" Mr.. Bingham was
graduate OF Amhert in 'S7, and at present
is in the divinity school at Yale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Ricycleaand TricxcIea.

A complete line from all the best manu-
facturers now in stock. See the display Of
these goods. as we'll as the large line boys
velocipedes, boys wagons, etc., in our store
room. No. 70 Fifth ave.
WIS JAMES W. GROVE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
An Artificial Defent.

G. D. Harris, one of the defeated Demo-
cratic candidates for State SenatorshIps in
North Dakota, passed through Union
depot. last evening, on his return from
New York. Mr.. Harris is still sore over
his defeat, which he states to have been
what he terms an artificial one.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
SAVED BY HIS YOUTH.
A Boy Horsethief Gels n Chance to Steal
Again If He Wishes.

HKHIH ii hlb WIBuBbs
In the Criminal Court yesterday Charles
Herline. aged 13 years, was tried for steal
ing horse from Joseph Bray, OF McKees-
port. Two witnesses testified to the boy
taking the horse and afterward selling it.
The evidence met with but little rebuttal,
but the jury, on account OF the boys age,
rendered a verdict of not guilty. Judge
Collier, in discharging the boy, remarked
sarcastically that he could go now and take
another horse.
William Mitchell, colored, pleaded guilty
to the larceny of some razors from Joseph
Singleton. He was sent six months to the
workhouse. George Smith was acquitted of
the larceny of gum coat from W. G.
Grimes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

SPECIAL sale of ladies' summer suits at
reduced prices begins this morning. White
lawn, fine Scotch ginghams, French satines,
etc., etc., away under price this morning.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
THE LAST SYNDICATE
Has Purchased the Roach Ship Yards
and Iron Works and Will
BUILD VESSELS FOR AMERICA.
None but Englishmen Are Allowed to Hold
Stock, but Some
BONDS WILL BE SOLD ON THIS SIDE.
Figures Showing That Good Dividends Can be Very
Easily Realized.

An English syndicate has secured control
of the Roach navy yard at Chester and the
Morgan Iron Works in New York. Ameri-
cans will only be allowed to invest in the
bonds of the new concern. Good profits are
anticipated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Umbrella Bargains.

Just received, 800 italian cloth, 26-inch
silver handles, 75e; also 25O American
gloria, silver mounted, 81 90; 25O German
gloria, silver mounted. 81 90; Como silk
umbrellas, 81 70; cheapest goods ever of
fered. ROSENBAUM & Co,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Northern Democrats Issue an
Appeal to Their Constitu-
ents Against the
FEDERAL ELECTION SCHEME
The Measure is Declared to be a
Menace to the Republic.
A LIVELY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
Maiden Address of Vaux, Randall's Pictur-
esqGe Successor.
COLORED HEARERS IN THE GALLERIES

The debate upon the Federal election bill
in Congress is becoming lively and intense
ly partisan. Northern Democratic mem
bers have made formal protest and appeal
to the public. They assert that the meas
ure is unconstitutional and a menace to
free government. The colored people are
greatly interested in the debate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Big nIiIIlner, Sale saturday.

All trimmed Paris hats, bonnets and
toques (s5 and upward) fully II off former
prices. Sailor hats 15c.
Jos. HORNE q Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
DIXON Is CHAMPION.
The Lively Colored Boy From Boston
Town Defeats the
GREAT ENGLISH BANTAM-WEIGHT.
Eighteen Rounds Witnessed by 1000 Spec
tators, Including
A NUMBER OF TITLED INDIVIDUALS
After the First Brush the American Forced the Fight
ing TO Finish.

George Dixon, colored, bantam-weight
champion of America, defeated Nunc Wal
lace in London last night. The English
man was knocked out in IS rounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
To.Uny'a Trinl Liaf.

Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs.. G. C..
Kelly. Joseph Irwin. Edward Naughton, NJ. h.
Lucas, Charles Titus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
SEE our line of summer neckwear.
JAMES H. AIKEN 8 Co., 100 Filth ave.

MEMS pajama SIN madras, flannel and
silk, So 30 to S11.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

JERsEYs-Not many left, but those We
have will be offered to close at about n reg
ular prices. HUGUs s. HACKE.
TT0Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
A ROCK THAT GROWS.
The Wonder That Exists Either in an
Imaginative Brain or
IN THELAWRENCE COUNTY WOODS.
A Stone That Has Grown From the Size Of
Pail in 80 Years,
NOW WEIGHING FULLY FIFTY TONS,
Little Spring the Agent That Has Produced the
Marvellous Curiosity.

In North Beaver township, Lawrence
county, is a rock of strange formation,
which grows larger every year. The phe-
nomenon has attracted much attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Hot weather Dre.ses

IF in every house little of Piatt's Chlorides
were frequently used much sickness would he
preyepteu.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

MEMS tennis suits, 50 to SIS.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
ATLANTIC CITY.

Ine rirst fOphiar EXcursion Oh the season
TO Atlantic City.
View the picturesque B. & o. R. R. via
Washington, d. c., Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, on Thursday. July 3, 1890. Tickets
good for ten days, and good to stop of at
the round trip $40. Special trains, with
Pullman parlor and sleeping ears, will
leave B. 8 o. R. r. depot at A. M. and
900 P. NJ. For detailed information address
or apply to E. D. Smith, Division Passen-
ger Agent, Pittsburg. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

York; William Stahlnecker, John Tarsney.
J. A. GeissenhaI Iner, R. P. Flower, William
D. Bynum, Elijah V. Brooksnire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Cool, light dresses and waists for hot days
PARCELst& JONES, 20 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
TOLD OUT OF SCHOOL.
cOntinued from Second Paqe.

Coney Island. Harry Baird, of the Second
ward. will visit friends at Leetonia, Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

that the ballot box had been trampled under
for the purpose for defeating the majority in
exercise of their constitutional right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

surface does the small boy browse for good
Goals. with the fragments of what was once an
umbrella held over his head to keep the hot
July sun of. He and others engaged like him
MI TN kettles and paper -four bags with the
'clnders, as they call them. and take them
home on wheelbarrows for the kitchen fire.
Old rags and paper gathered up by the
women and sold to the junk man. All sorts of
rags there are on the ash dump, from silk to
calico, and all sorts of paper from cream
laid note to waste stuff that has been taken
from under carpets pulled up in the spring
and thrown away. The junk men will buy
II all; there is nothing they will not pay
something for. Paper is worth 81 q hundred
weight, but it takes q lot Of grubbing to get to-
gether 100 pounds of it. Rags fetch varying
prices, depending upon what sort they are.
For old shoes the junk men pay according to
their degree OF preservation and for clothing
of all sorts likewise. Even tin cans are care.
fully collected for rolling out into fashionable
tiles for roofing shanties. In the spring contrac-
tors come and dig in the great heap for ashes, of
which they cart away vast quantities for max
ing into a mixture of which this is a recipe.
Take three wheelbarrow loads Of sand. four
vheelbsrrov loads of ashes and three Wheel
barrow loads of asphaltum. Mix them to-
gether thoroughly with water and then the
preparation Is ready to use. Ordinarily il ia
employed for the cementing Of cellar and base
ment noors, coat of regular cement being
put on top Of it But these are only q few Of
the various ways in which the usefulness of ash
dumps is developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Wonders Of the Deep-The Track Of
the Cable.

From the Ocean.
At the depth of about $500 feet waves are
not felt. The temperature is the same, varying
only trihe from the ice of the pole to the
burning sun Of the equator. A mile down the
water has pressure Of over . ton to the square
inch. If box six feet wide were filed with
sea water and allowed to evaporate under the
sun, there would be two inches of salt left on
the bottom. Taking the average depth of the
ocean to be three miles there would be layer
of pure salt $50 feet thick on the bed OF the
Atlantic. The water is colder at the bottom than
at the surface. In the many bays on the coast
OF Norway the water often freezes at the bottom
before 1t does above. Waves are very deceptive.
To look at them in a storm one would think
the water travelled. The water stays in the
same place, but the motion goes on. Some-
times in storms these waves are 40 feet high.
and travel 90 miles an h0ur-more than twice
as fast as the swiftest steamship. The dis
lance from valley to valley is generally fifteen
times the height, hence a wave five feet high
will extend over rs feet OF water The force Of
the sea dashing on Bell Rock is said to be sew
enteen tons for each square yard. Evaporation
is wonderful power in drawing the water
from the sea. Every year layer Of the entire
sea, IA feet thick, is taken up into the clouds.
The winds bear their burden into the land and
the water comes down in rain upon the fields
to flow back at last through rivers The depth
the Atlantic were lowered from 1884 feet the
distance from shore to shore would be half
as great, or 1900 miles. II lowered q little
more than three miles, say 1850 feet, there
would be road Of dry land from Newfound-
land to Ireland. This is the plain on which
the great Atlantic cables were laid. The Med
iterranean is comparatively shallow.
A drying up Of $50 feet would leave three
different seas, and Africa would be Joined with
Italy. The British channel is more like q pond
which accounts for its choppy waves. Il has
been found difficult to get the correct sound
ings of the Atlantic. A midshpman Of the
navy overcame the difficulty, and shot weigh.
ing 80 pounds carries down the line. A hole ia
bored through the sinker, through which . rod
Of iron is passed, moving easily back and forth.
In the end Of the bar q cup is dug out, and the
inside coated with lard The bar Is made fast
to the line, and . sling holds the shot on
When the bar, which extends below the ball.
touches the earth, the sling unhooks and the
shot slides Of. The lard in the end of the bar
holds some Of the sand, or whatever may be on
the bottom, and drop shuts over the cup TO
keep the water from washing the sand ont
When the ground 10 reached . shock il felt. an
il an electric current had passed through the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Seven Hours Sleep at Least

=. Dewitt Talmage in the Ladies' Home Journal
There Il not one man or woman in ten thou
sand who can AFFORD to do without seven or
eight hours sleep. All those stories written
about great men and women who slept only
three or four hours a night make very interest,"
ing reading, but tell you, my readers, no man
or woman ever yet kept healthy In body and
mind for number Of years with less than
seven hours sleep. Americans need more
sleep than they are getting This lack makes
them so nervous and the insane asylums so
populous. IL you can get to bed early then
rise early. II You can not get to bed till late,
then rise late. 1t may be as Christian for one
man to rise at as it 10 for another to get up at
:. counsel my readers to get up when they
are rested. But let the rousing bell be rung at
least thirty minutes before your public appear
ance. Physicians say that o Sudden jump out
Of bed gives irregular motion to the pulse. It
takes hours to get over q too sudden rising.
Give Us time after you call US to roll over, gaze
at the world full in the face. and look before
We leap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Eight Words and All the Letter..

Efom the Albany ArguA
Half dozen members Of the Press Club
were discussing the peculiarities of the English
language the other evening when DR.. F. e.
Rice took the Argus to task for printing .
paragraph which read - follows: ''The follow.
ing Is said to be the shortest sentence in the
English language containing all the letters of
walnut box Of quite small sise.' The entire
sentence contains lees than twice the number
Of letters in the alphabet ''That's . good
sentence Of its kind" said the doctor, ''but !
think il you viii carefully study the sentence,
Pack my box with Ave dozen liquor jugs you
will ind that it contains less letters than the
sentence you published, and Jet omits no let
ter In the alphaphek"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
REFUSE FOOD OF THE CITY.
What Becomes Of It and the Profitable
Pickings IL Affords.

HE yelp of the colored
man who carried two
wooden buckets through
the back alley WY sound
ed like "ops-ops!' But
what he was after was
evidently garbage, judg-
ing from the unsavory
odors which exhaled from
the stuff he collected at
the rear gates. What he
got in this way he poured
into big barrels on q large
two-horse truck, and, his
load being full, he drove
of presently and pro-
ceeded toward the foot Of
South Capitol street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
A Poem by Gen. Fremont.

To the Editor Of The EVENING star:
1t may interest those Of your readers who
knew the honored and lamented Fremont in
his heroic character Of patriot, soldier and
explorer only to be reminded by his poetic
genius, which seldom found expression in
verse, but which marked every phase Of his
unexampled career. Those who were privi-
legged to see and know him nearer know that
the same lofty ideals that inspired his bril-
liant achievements spread likewise a tender
and delicate charm over each act and relation
of his daily life. No one can fail to find a true
heart chord touched in the Lines" as he with
charac teristic modesty styled the appended
poem, penciled on The stray leaves of a note
book during the days OF a dreary journey
and sent to his wife. The poem was first pub
lished, at the request of friends, in Littel's
Living Age, and afterward in the collection
of Songs" made by John Greenleaf Whittier.
wherein the poet designed to gather up 1.-The
wisest thoughts, rarest fancies and devoutest
hymns of the metrical authors of the last three
centuries" X
On Recrossing the Rocky Mountains In
Winter, After Many Years.
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT.
Long years ago / wandered here,
In the midsummer of the year.
Lies summer, too;
A score Of horsemen here we rode
The mountain world its glories showed.
All fair TO view.
These scenes in glowing oolors drest,
Mirrored the life within my breast,
Its world Of hopes;
The whispering woods and fragrant breeze
That stirred the grass in verdant seas
On billowy slopes,
And glistening crag in sunlit sky.
Mid snowy clouds piled mountain high.
We're joys to me;
My path was Ger the prairie wide
Or here on grander mountain side
To choose, all free.
The rose that waved in morning air,
And spread its dewy fragrance there
In careless bloom,
Gave TO my heart its ruddiest hue.
Der my glad lie Its color threw
And sweet perfume.
Now changed the scene and changed the eyes,
That here once locked on glowing skies,
Where summer smiled;
These riven trees. this winds wept plain
Now show the winters dread domain,
Its fury wild.
The rocks rise black from storm-packed snow,
All checked the rivers pleasant now,
Vanished the bloom,
These dreary wastes Of frozen plain
Reflect my bosom's life again.
Now lonesome gloom.
The buoyant hopes and busy life
Have ended all in hateful strife
And thwarted aim.
The worlds rude contact killed tho ross.
NO more Its radiant color shows,
False roads to fame.
Backward, amidst the TWILIGHT GLOW
some lingering spots yet brightly show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

Old medicine bottles are prizes to
them; they can get "a cents
dozen for them at the apothecary's. Old shoes
are treasures, too. II they are not good enough
to wear they are they are either sold to the
junk man or taken to a cobbler. The business
Of recognizing old and apparently worn-out
shoes is quite a considerable one, though SO
little is known of it. 1t is far-gone shoe in
deed that is not worth something. In the worst
case there is almost sure to be some part OF the
leather that is perfectly good; it may be only
the heel piece or part of the upper, but the
shoe has a value, though it be only two or
three cents. Cobbling on footwear of this class
is somewhat different from ordinary work of
the kind. partaklng more of what surgeons call
heroic" treatment. For example, the reno
vator" of such things thinks nothing of slicing
OF the the entire rear half of a shoe that is
gone in front and attaching to it the front
half of a shoe that has gone behind; or the re-
made shoe that he produces may be composed
Of a dozen unrelated parts. There is a regular
market for renovated shoes in New York city,
and thousands of pairs are sent from here to
the metropolis in the crude state every year.
GOOD PICKING.
Picking is always good on the ash dump
because the carts are continually making fresh
deposits II this supply was shut off the pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Both in che sa1ne Fix.

from the New YORK Sun.
~ would suggest Toe cream" remarked Nin
Blocker, 'but I'm dead broke"
Il, too, am in mortal fragments" rsplied
Miss Bsacon-Street OF Boston.