davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26

The white Republicans are thoroughly
disguised at the turn affairs are taking,
Some ofthem declare openly that they will
not "touch him with a forty-foot pole. -
AS rule, they declare that the negroes
alone are trying to run Mitchell and not
tho Republican party. On the other
hand. Mitchell insists that the whites as
well az the blacks are backing HIM and
that Judge Waddill and other leading
lights will be at tomorrow nights meet
tpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Considering Whether They Shall Vote or
Not,

Tho Reformed Prssbyterians who won't vote CON
tnusd yesterday their drcussion to union with tho
Reformed PrssbyterianS who subscribe to q Goddess
constitution by exercising tho right of suffrage The
discussion was one sided, nearly all the speakers dc.
claring against union II It involved HbAndonmen of tho
Denominations distinctive tenet in regard TO voting
Prot McCurkn Of the Allegheny Theological Seminary
thought ought 10 vote, but not under Government
which did not recognize Ghrigtanity. lie was there,
fore, opposed to unun The Rev j +. CroZer " as
afraid there would 10 split IN the denomination unless
union with the more liberal sister 'hurch Was had The
Rev II. " Temple Of Western Pennsy wanna said the
denomination had changed II no longer believed that
tue United States Government was ordn OF
God but OF the devil e. do" said yoioe) lie oonAe
qutnty thought would become more liberal stall and
unite with body with which voting was optional
several others also spoke Tho discussion was broken
OF ct moon, 10 be resumed 10 morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
iveryhody seemed to le

ths heather TaFy GgeryEody seemed to 10
Ein ig only in name. 'io undoubtedly inclined
toward tho heather pa u, and tiod to play OF
oue party ui Christina against tho other, SO as
TO wonkeu them, The young rascal, who owed
the fact TO tho Christians TINT he was still q
king, instead OF 4 Gesgar was showing himself
In MS true rolors. Processing tho liomish faith;
he still inclined to the heather worship. and
was not PREPARED t. give NJ all tho old prac-
tees. He still had many wives and wanted
more.
Meanwhile the supply Of ,Gunpowder was
rived. suddenly storm burst from a nearly
clear sky. karcma hal reCet cd II fresh sup
pivot ammunition from the hing OF Cnyoro.
army could tgavel TO show that he was still
boss, OF the country. Couriers from the from
ital There was great excitement and commo-
ton. \ II army was sent forth under Christian
could do nothing against gums, and they we're
defeated. Then MNanga and bis wives were
packed over t., the island again and, all the
Christians padded over with them. Karema
maue u tIiumpha! progress 20 kMhaga, and set
himself ,ur in business again as King.
Just then friend in need lo"me,i above the
horizon IN the person Of Jackson the agent of
the British East y trican CumpaNy. lie wrote
to MwanGa on Dec. 10 sending one OF the
accented the lag and placed himself under
british protection. the e"mhn"ny would help f,eI
later DR.. retels OF the German expedition also
APPEARED on tho scene. From this point our
nature of rostscripts to tho missionary letters.
We only know that both Jackson and Peters.
who hat plenty OF GuupUwder, contributed
their aid to set Mwanea again on the throne
from which he had twice Teen thrust, ami that
~ the final lights karemH perished. leaving
MwanEa the Only claimant to the throne of
I anda.
The prospects are now favorable Tor the COM
piete -torntirn OF peace. but MwanEa is more
than ever in tho power 81 the white men. to
whom hs owes everything. Deulor" the fact
as he lnav he is Likely 10 continue to be moth
Ing moro thar n lignrehead: and all friends OF
Africa will re dice that his cawicious despot
has peen SEorn of his strength and that bnauti-
ful gandn. with | $ large and intelligent pop
ulatiun and its G'eat resources. will now have
Il chance under tho direction Of white men to
play tie i'm ortaHt -ole in tho reclamation OF
Atricn Tor which nature adapted II.
git should not he inferred from the illusions
In his article to the thousands OF Mwanga's
CHI an soldiers that they are all protesting
Christians only a comparatively small part
of them lave formally embraced the new faith
hut hey are all Identified with the Christian
uartv and IRE in favor % putting aside tho old
heathcn regime and developing the country on
the line OF the new ideas the whites have in
troiEced there Recent events on the northern
shores of tire great lake have been very stir
ring. and the future history of Uganda will lie
watched with interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
A. J. CAMMEY YER,
l6l, 1863, l65, 1857 & 1863 9Th AV.,
CORNER 18TH ST.
COLORED LEATHER Shoes

ARE NOW TIE RECOGNIZED FOOT COVERING
FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN DURING THB
HOT WEATHER 1T MATTERS NOT WHAT TIE
COSTUME OR WHETHER THE SHOES ARE TO BE
WORN IN TOWN OR OUT OF TOWN. AT LAST COM.
FORT is PLAYING ITS PROPER PART IN MAT.
TIERS OF DRESS; AND NO SHOE Is MORE COM.
PORTABLE NEEDS LESS CARE AND ATTENTION
OR WILL WEAR LONGER AND LOOK BETTER
THAN THESE CoLoRED LEATHER SHOES.
THE COST OF THIN ALSO Is A GREAT POINT IN
THEIR FAVOR, AS THEY ARE MUCH LESS ExPEN
sIvE THAN THE BLACK LEATHER SHOES, AND
WEAR BETTER.
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED THEM WILL NOT WEAR
ANY OTHER DURING SUMNER, AND THOSE VINO
HAVE NOT TRIED THEN SHOULD no so AT oNcB.
MY LINES OF THESE GOODS ARE THE FULLEST
AND MOST VARIED OF ANY IN THE CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
SctRhYING ron MAINE ICE
Maybe "a Cool summer VIII Hurt the Prof
it, OF the FreestRllers.

Maybe CoOI summer VIII Hurt til Q Prof.
Its OF the FreeStnllers.
There was ice enough received in this city
yesterday to supply tho people here to-day and
for a considerable portion OF tile week, anu a
sufficient quantity has been purchased from
the ice kings in Maine by dealers here to mako
1t certain that our supply will last for month
or more In tho mean time the agents of many
New York Ice dealers are scurrying about in
Maine buying rs much ice as possible at as
low figure as possible An ice dealer said
yesterday that II the proGnostications Of the
weather sharps who have guessed that We are
10 have a cool summer. are verified. 1t will DO
blow to the Maine haryesters who have
double locked the doors OF their ice houses and
who are now awaiting the time when they can
charge any price they pl ease or their stock.
A cool summer" SAID the dea'er means q
big falling off in the ice business even when
leo is plenty and cheap, bnt at the present
rates II will mean That in place OF the % per
cent. decrease in The sales, which the big prices
have caused. the decrease will be 30 per cent.
gIeat many persons who can afford 70 buy
Ice, no matter how high it is. and who will buy
1t If the weather II Very warm Will either not
buy any II the weather Is cool or will reduce
the size OF Shelr orders. 4 fow 0f the ice deal
ers here have facilities for properly storing
large quantities OF Ice and 1t may happen that
these dealers will get oget her before the sum
rer l. out and buy all The Ice they cun get
il. As II is now this city Ia compelled to com
pete with almost the entire south for the Maine
leo, and tho competition is likely 10 grow hotter
as tho summer advances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
rAKADn o" ,nh ). !. coUA7Rr CLUE.
A Brilliant Cnvaicndc (inttera Along the
North shore OF the I-Inud.

A Brilliant Cava,cndc Ciatters Along the
North shore or the island.
The first meet and equestrian parade OF the
Staten Island Country Club took place yester-
day afternoon. The idea OF n parade originated
with c. d. freeman. who thought it would he p
keep up cub interest. l. II. OuterbridGe join
OIL in tie scheme. Mr.. freeman offered to
entertain the party when it reached the club
house. All the riding members Of tho club
were invited TO ride, and others were asked to
drive. There are about fifty club men who
ride and perhaps half a. many ladies. One of
the chief objects Of the Country Club is to en-
COURAGE riding. Day before yesterday Mr..
Freeman sent each guest who expected to ride
n couple Of handsome rosettes to decorate his
horses head. They wero Of red. white. and
green ribbons. the coors Of the club. The
time set for tho meet was 81, O'Clock. and the
place vas, ST; Marks place. in front OF the
Hotel ST. Mark.
All the small brothers and young sisters OF
the ri4ers we're on hand as spectator. The
hos Is rr 6"rh r0m the Toa Mts fenty Of
humber If Hne dwellings on Il slope W hen
this quiet and Pretty bit OF road was filed UP
with wen and women on horseback and hand
some tutnou 5 of every sort II made a striking
picture. \. u. Vuterhridee. master OF tho
Whitman, President the cub. but he rode
second an ulretl6l things.
1t was nearly o c ock, when confusion sud
denly resolved into oruer and thirty riders
started southwark along st. Marks place on a
canter. MIR. Whitman on alarSe roam lod. with
Miss Telair on splri' ed sorre l.. H. OUTER
bridge on large black norse. and a. j., Outer
bridge on bay. followed second and third.
each with a lady. I here were seven lady rid
ers IN al. Mrs. Dunn. the two Misses Bonner.
Miss Robinson. Miss Norton. A polo game in
the afternoon made the number OF riders
smaller than was expected. Among those who
turned ont were G. D. HI,eeeman>. Car, Floyd.
Frederick Baldwin. Il. baldwin, ?. G. Sls, DR..
Frederick Clark. L. F. Within. and James
Frowa There was large turnout j., carriuges.
Among those who drove were Mrs. George
Eonner. Mrs. F. u Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. !. X.
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Motley. Mrs: j, ].
Al:xardre. Mrs, Edward. bonner and Mrs;
ohm II. Pool. Tho inc OF carriages was led
by Mr. Martin driving tandem.
The line thus formed, with the riders lead
ing. turl ed eastward into Smith street. from
st. Mark avenue. and thence by Hyatt street
to the shole road Here they turned north and
moved rapidly along, with much catter. as far
az the cricket ground where by Davis and
CastIeton avenues. they reached the Glove
road and follow ell that out to the club house,
They reached the house before 5 o'clock Tea
was ready for ihem. and band OF music to
lolD digestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Shoes for All Uses and Purposes.

IHAvE BOOTS And SHOES FOR THE PINE MEN
OF THE SOUTH AND THE LUMBERMEN OF THE
NORTH; FOR THE FRONTIERSMEN OF TIE
ROCKIES" AND THE FISHERMEN UrON THE
SEA FOR FARMERS PLANTERS. AND FACTORY
HANDS THROUGHOUT THE LENGTH AND
BREADTH OF THE LAND
SHOES FOR MINISTER'S AND THEIR CONGREGA.
TONS PRIESTS AND THEIR FLOCKs DOCTORS
AND THEIR PATIENTS LAWYERS AND THEIR
CLIENTS. MERCHANTS AND THEIR CLERKS.
SHOES FOR WOMEN, BOYS GIRLS AND BABIES
suOEs FOR THOSE WHO DANCE AND FOR THOSE
WHO CRY. SHOES FOR THE PAT AND SHOES FOR
THE LEAN, SHOES FOR THE LONG AND SHOES
FOR THE SHORT, HIGH SHOES. Low SHOES
SOLID SHOES, BROAD SHOES NARROW SHOES
AND GIDDY SHOES SHoBs SHOES SHOES OF
EVERY NATURE, USE, KIND, AND DESCRIPTION
AND YET SHOES AND STILL SHOES. EVERYTHING
IN THE SHAPE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND sLIPPERs
AND ALWAYS AND FOREVER AT PRICES LOWER
THAN ANYBODY ELSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Tho Squadron of Evolution,

WASHINGTON juno IA cable message was
received at the Navy Department to-day from
acting Rear-Admiral Walker. saving that tho
Chicago Atlanta, and Boston Of the Squadron
Of Evolution sailed from Cape de erde Islands
Yesterday for Bahia, Brazil. where they eNI,rc'
to arrive IN the 10Th Inst. Also, that the YORK.
town OF tho same squadron sailed rom the
same place at the same time for New York with
asnumber Of short time" officers and seamen.
The change in the orders OF the yorktown Is
due to the fact that her steering gear is dis
abled. and II was not thought safe to send her
on the long voyage to Brazil In that condition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
NEWFOUNDLAND TROUBLES.
The People Say They Must Be Protected
or War VIII Come.


or War VIII Come.
ST. JOINS. n. F.. June 7.-Severalsof the
leading citizens of this place. in interviews re
garding the fisheries troubles. said they fol
that the first step taken by the Government o.
Newfoundland in sending delegates to Eng
land and Canada 10 present the case OF the
islanders against tho aggression Of the French
has been II success. Tho next stop will prob
ably be tho organization of volunteer force
and the erection OF Qualifications
The people OF New oundland arc showing a
steady determination to maintain their rights.
Tho newspapers arc moro "utspoken on the
subject than are the delegates The Htrd d
says that England iuust fight france or aban-
don her British merican possessions.
=, The C@r",a', commenllni IN me roports OF OF
from u French war ship at BAY 81. George. says
that the British Tar must have deierioraed
very much III quality When ne stood 10y ana
saw British property injured ana i'rliis!l sub
iects runud 10y u haudlul uI freedmen. Tho
British naval officer on this station, the news
paper says, should he cad with pettlcuats in
steu OF trousers, and adorned with II lawn
iithere be any manly srort on hand he is
con- lIcuOuH by his absence. II there be Il lilo
match between tho clubs and The ships of war
rarely can an officer he found {" tko Charge of
the squad. and a ma, GRITTY OF ne Office cHnnot
lit the talcet at 90 ynrd-, The, shin, are In
Newfoundland waters, us en~lDly for fishery
protection, hut in reality the arc there to Dol;
strr up the French claim TO the fisheries and
play lawn tennis
The incts oi tho invasion are these: First
The Newfoundland ishermen OF Say II George
were ordered to thhn M their herring nets by
the French naval Ghtcors. Second-Th" french
armed marines did not land. ut patrolled tho
harhor In boats. Third--trencu nava officers,
armed. ilanded at sandy PoIut. Bay 81. George
and read notice to tho people that unless the
nets were immediately removed they would
be cut loose by the crew Of the French men Of
war
The furious address of the Legislature TO he
TI fish 4 IE IaFa
pub shed several DAYS ago ha- not yat pa sed
the Legislature, Hence its publication was
premature The documont published was u
rough draft OF Ito lrol o. ed address, u copy of
which. 1t is suproscd. was purloiued by some
one in the Government lrintlLg ONCE, The
address may he modified considerably by til D.,
Legislature before it is passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Opera, Comedy, and CurIOs at Doris'a
Museum.

That big and handsome museum manager John B.
Doris seems to have nail of public fancy uarely
the head by the introduction OF opera for tho sum.
his popular dime Eighth avenue
near Twenty seventh street Chas Lecocq's charming
threo.acoperA "Grohe Grona is this weeks BILL and
1t will be performed four times each day Lille La Rose
singer and an attractive woman will be seen in
thn dual role GTGTe GirGna ahd she viii have able
Saunders Marion Chase. Matte Webb, Annie Evelyn
and specially company win alternate with the opera
troupe At regular intervals IN ne .theAtorium Tho
can glass eaters; RolatAiro iusonisl; fror White
Punch aud Judy show. and Florence life size
zen Robert T. Lee Will form the principal ATTRACTIONS
in the curlo halls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

SAN FRANcTsCo. June News has boon re-
ceived here OF the loss OF the New Bedford
whaling bark Lancer in the Japan SEA-. The
Lancer left here in November in command of
Capt. Cleveland. for Okhotsk Sea. She ran
further south last April. and while following a
school Of whales suddenly ran on n sunken
rE1 sHd srHm s bare ea as pumns were ere
reached Nladivostock where II was found her
damage was too great 10 te repaired, aud she
was sold and broken up. The Captain and
crew, shipped on other whalers which were In
VladiSOatonk -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
NAITnAH CIN mr." i DIvohCE
Minstrel Rice and His wife Declared to be
Equally Guilty.

Neither Billy Rice, tho minstrel. nor his wife.
Ella Blanche. can get a dec!eee OF divorce in
this city, although Billy has had q suit pend
Ing in the supreme Court since 1888 In pri-
yate lie tho parties are Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl.
The husbands complaint declares that his
vito was unIaithful and had given him writ
ten confessi n of her unfaithfulness. Mrs
Pearl liatly denied that she was guilty, and
made counte -churGeS OF inNdeity. alleging
that her hu-hHnd had been Intimate with Mag
gie lnol son, the divorced wife 81 Billy Emer-
son. who il also Il buInt-cork artist. As
TO tho alleged confession, eho says tint
when She WAS SILK and exhausted IA
lots wero served upon her, and. through
Ianer winch she altcrward learned was con-
iesslvr. he charged that y threats on the
phrt OF her husband she was Orced to receive
Mrs. W"rsun into her huu." lUIs was done.
she claims, so hat she ruD.l be icd IN tenIp-
tatW n. Snu says mat IA" vas nd .r"i ~ Mrs.
Emerson to commit an Ii.l5"foil n WHereby
her good nnrlN WAS nrrOniH" T. ,hhh1u.n
rho WAS not !g,iltS o VITO Pd,i <. lier nus
band liI-treatri ami boa he" and refused Aer
tho neCas -nrlOS Of lite.
A Teleice WAS App int'd to pass Gnon tue
case. and IN his report 10 recon. u"hl"d a dls-
uisSal Of hirO'- n iaiIt, FIR II x tmat nus
tad and Wi!U Nrrr equally ~ ~. hrn inc
plaintiffs cDun-r. mo. ed 10 eJl'n the case
inr tho pur,,..n Mt lIirJIU'lt %, luIiher evil
l"uco. tn jUl . luGraNHN H~a aaAIel VIC
motion IN ru.I uat lAH .uIi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Increasing tho Time Table.

The Iron Steamboat Company has no fault to ind
with the opening # It's season the route to Consy
Iand, TrRye has been steady from both Pier North
river, AMI West twenty third street and two more
trips to DO added for tOdRyB business The boats
VIII lsAyo TEDDY as ate a. S9lock from Twentythrd
arrangement gives boat from Coney Island late
$50 NJ from the iron piorA The weekday time table
has be increased and bOAp will NOW run a AkS A.
O'clock from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

MIDDLETowN. June Miss Jennie VI. Skin
ner, a comey little West Wnsted schoolmarm,
was merrily reeng oil practice music at Ter
piano tow days az" when eIthcr sou,r ono
said " Rat suhdenly or cl.e she houGht sho
heard ono Of The lrrOalOu- hrGStr EnaW inE
quite near her IN The. house wal. AZ any rae;
she lears4 on The piano stool which loprled
TO the floor. Her leg was broken. and 1t will
be several weeks before she will BIO able to quit
the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

The readers OF the Tr0rdtore newspaper kept as
accurately informed all subjects pertaining to Ger
man opera in New York and elsewhere as are tho
readers OF Wagnerian periodicals on topics connected
with Italian opera tho world over. Tho 1rOpdtOre an
nouncss the close of the season OF German opera In
New York, with total loss OF SioOo Le, average
Of s. 200 for each OF the representations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

EID . - ~ n i0Nr w
N.rhiuE WAS Ha Ia '!a. u.a.y.o' Attorneys
o1ce yuaieraa"DG lAn f,d'& Gao, as a copy Of
the decision of the Genera, Term was not re-
ceivsd EX-Iudga llora . HussOll said thai az
soon rs the decision had been llSd he would
take an Rppea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Itao Campanni's voice will be heard again on June
H. they say in all its oldtime greatness since the
OF q tumor in his throat the original organ that
marked pooh on tho operate stage has rsasserted
ITSELF and Campanini will use It in public on Thursday
OF this week lie will give concert which he will be
assisted by Mile DO We're, soprano; Nine. Linde. con-
tralto; Mile Hende viooncest and Sig. sAlazor violin
st and Sgnori sabato and Bologna baritone and basA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

signor De vivo has discovered new soprano. whom
he will present TO the American public in tho fAL The
new conner is Mile Anr LAmbele, In private life Nine
Ahaiza wife of former OF the Gynnase Theatre
in Paris and now the manager OF theatre in Brus-
sells Although a young woman, Nile Lambele SAM IN
New York many years ago in Barbc Bleue" when
Onenbachs merry operetta had its first hearing in
America at Nibos Theatre She Il very pretty
and slender brunette who has since developed II
port can be trusted into comedy woman and brsvura
sonHstress Of great vocal agility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

OF all kinds is offered by the CLARK Electric Com
Psny le2 Br9sdwsy Their new safety device IL simple
In construction. and entirely enectual under all
cumBtsnUeg rendering accident by electric wires In
Feasible. IL can be seen at the abeVS addTeAs-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Nine. Marguerite do Pachmann, wife Of NJ Vladimir
de Pachmaun and pianist who met with favor in her
recent appearances here, called for Europe yesterday
She is to revisit America next winter under the
management as heretofore NJ. dc PachmAnn, who has.
OF course been reengaged for tho coming season, will
not face the terrors the Atlantic before he returns
Eurone for good, but will pass the summer In tho
Catskills exercising his talent as mineraloRst and
preparing several Chopin programmes for the fall
and winter campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Rehearsas for the to be given by Herr Anton
seidl and his orchestra Brighton Beach this summer
begin this week. the season commencing at tho end Of
tho month 1t is understood that this year the per.
formances are expected prosper mainly through the
patronage of Brooklyn music lovers whose enthusiasm
it believed has been fully aroused by the propaganda
of the members OF the Sedl Society.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
A Rival of Monte Carlo

There is great excitement at Monte
Carlo at the news that a Casino at
Tangiers has just been opened precise
~ similar to the one at Monaco. 1t is
conceded that the new venture starts
at disadvantage, having revived the
extremely unpopular "double Zero
1t is evident the Tangiers people in
tend making a bid for Americans.
They have already opened new hotel,
called the New York Ho, ell, and pros
pectuses and al!uring advertisements
of the new venture are to be sent out
all over he United States. /. is be-
lieved that Mr.. Adams, the promoter
of the scheme, is an American, and
that he obtained the privileges from
the Emperor of Morocco through the
good offices of the Unitol States Con-
sui at TanQIers,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20

Dan'l Boone and the xr===z=.s.z
A farmer who was seated with his
wife in wagon on the market yester-
day beckoned to a newsboy who was
shouting: "All about-w etc., and
asked: whats up now?" "All about
the message" "What message?'
1.-The Presidents" ooh, that's it.
The President sent a message to some
one, did hep" "It's the message to
Congress-" said the boy after looking
at the headlines. ''Must be mighty
Important" "Yes, sir" ECU IS Pll
take one theI." az guess you won't!"
exclaimed the wife as he felt Tor his
change. "What ON earth do you want
of message" "Want to see what it
is, don't I?' "But it's nothing but
reading" "No, l s'pose not, but the
President must had sunthin' on his
mind when he made it up" "S'posen
he had. We've got huff on our minds,
haven't we? You haven't finishe that
life of Dan1 Boone yit." 'sThat's So.
Say, bub, sorry to have troubled We,
but guess | don't keer for any mes
sage, and the ole woman is rayther
agin it, too. LIS probably all right,
but | don't keer for it. Pve got a
book to home that makes my hair stend
right up on every page, and l guess the
President can't beat that Life O. Danl
Boone and the way he did knock In
juns and bars about would make your
feet cold to read. No, guess won't
buy. I'll continue on with Dan'l
Boone. detroit Free Press.