davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07

NOTICR-Public notice Is her, by given
IN that apnIication will be made to the
clerk of the suterior court of Buncombe
county, North Carolina. at his Office in Ashe-
villr ON Saturday, the I'd day Of January,
1892 at IL O'Clock m. by the Bunca mbe
Bri aud I lie company for leave to ameud
Its chatter 50 as to increase THE capt. stock
ot said company from It's present capital
stock of twenty thousand do lars to an
amo mt notexreedng fifty thousand dollars.
This Dece nber , 1891
THE BUNeOMBE BRICK & TILE co,
bvJ H Lee. Secretary and Treasurer.
decl -d3Ot
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos y and 10 Pullman Slecpcrs between
Raleigh Greensboro md Knoxville
Sos and 2 Pullman Slecpers between
Knoxville and New Vo k, via AShevilic,
Salisbury and Washington.
Nos. l5 and Is Pullman Sleeper t:eween
Charleston. Cincinnati, vi COLUMBIA, Spar
tauburg. Paint Roc Knoxvill, aud Jclico
". A. TURK. As. zen. p. A.,
X. X. BRIDGERS, Charlotte, N c.
Supt, Asheville, N. (.
Jas L. TAYLOR,
VIII. GREEN, Gen. Pass. Akt
Gen. Manager, Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Ca
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07

CEALED PROPOSALS will be r1ceived at
- the office OF the Supervising Architect,
TT asury Department, Washington y. g.
until O'Clock p. m. on the 23d day Of De,
ccmber, 1891, for all the labor and materials
rcquirei for the approaches to the United
States Court House and Post "ffice building
at Asheviile. \. c, In accordance with the
drawing and specification. copies OF which
may be had on application at this office or
the Office OF the superintendent at Ashevillc,
N c.
Each bid must he accompanied by certi-
fed check for sum not less than 2 per cent.
Of the amount of proposal.
The department will rel ct all bids received
after the Il .e herein stated for opering the
same; also bids which do not comply strictly
with all the requirements Of this invitation.
Proposals must be enclosed In envelopes,
sealed and marked, Proposal for Ap.
trnaches for U tied States Court House and
| Postotfice building, Asheville, ". c., 'and ad-
| DIRE sed to w. ] T. BROOKE,
| Nov 27, 1891. Supervising Arch teet.
noy3O-deod6t
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07

Seats on sale at Ravsor & Smiths. Pattor
Avenue
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07
BOARDING.

rNARLE RD tRr-Nlso al few boarder' wifi
L fu nish d room Rates reasonable
Vance street near Co legc
d c2.diw MRS l.. W. MOORE.
NCEI LENT board and pleasant rooms
1! House newly lurnish,i.
MISS ABBOTT,
No. cor Stnrncs ave and n Main St
dccl -diws
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07

NOR RENT a good residence house,
H. nearly new, 90 Lookout mountain
electric railway y: miles from co,rt house,
rooms, also tMu rooms IN immediate rear;
all hcccS AIRY o tbuildings, Rith from thI ee
to tour ncrcs or land: goo well water At
cook room door lar'c posture. plenty run.
ing water t"r stuck; DoSscss IN given LIST
december. 1891; price ptr month So Ad-
ii csS or apply to {. : COOPER,
Govl2au ~ North Court Squart. Room Z.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07
The McDougaid case.

From the Monroe Enquirer
The verdict of acquittal by the jury
was expected, but the verdict of the
public is that McDougald is one of the
iouIvSt murders the state has ever pro-
iuCcd,
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07

We are surrounded by dangers all The
way from the cradle to the grave The
great wonder is" as Pat says, that
after getting out oi our cradle, we live
long enough to reach our grave fhou'-
auds are out of health-morose, morhid
aud miserable, because they do not
avail themselves OF the remedy within
easy reach Of them. Dr.. PierGe's Golden
Medical Discovery would cure them.
For all chronic or lingering Coughs
Weak Lungs, Splitting OF Blood, Bron-
chllis, SHORTAGES OF Breath, Asthma aud
kindred ailments, it is a most potent
remedy. 1t cleanses the blood, invjgor-
ates the liver. improves digestion and
builds up both hcsh aud strength. Dose
small and pleasant % taste. Large bot
ties, one dollar. OF all druggists.
..-ts
NCeOu ionic, or children who wan build.
lng nn, should take
HlsbWS'S IItoA BITTFRS.
II Is pla lalsaut TO take, cur JU'aria lndl.
kestlon Biliousness and Liver Complaints
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07

A NNOUNC CEMENT-We opened our La
N dies Hair Dressing Parlor Monday,
November 10 1891, at No 10 Patton ave-
nue., over Battery Park bank We will be
preoarCd to do all kinds OF ladies hair dress
ing singe. shampoo, cutting and curling
bangs Evening toilets arranged in the lat
st Par sian styles.
17-d1m NINE. CHEVlGNY.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-07

DEMOVAL. Dr W.. p Wilmington has
III movei his Office TO rooms over Wor.
then x Co.'S drug store, No II North Main
street Office hours, II to 2 and to 4.
nov Ldtf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
THAT VERA WOMAN.
She Is Known and Unknown,
Queer and Mysterious


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-Peter w.
Jackson. lawyer of Fresno, asserts
that he knows Miss Vera Ava well.
That his relatives in England
live on an estate adjoining that
of her father. He says that she came to
this country in 1887 with her brother
and spent some Ntime in California.
Later he heard she had returned to
England. Jackson has no doub THAT
the Vera Ava now in Cincinnati and the
Englishwoman whom he knew are one
and the same. Two friends who came
with Jackson from England expressed
the same opinion, although none
of them had seen Miss Ava for
years. Her father, they say, was
wealthy man. Mr.. Bevering, one of
the gentlemen in question. says that
when Vera and her brother came to
California they spent some time at Po-
mona, and it was always the belief of
Bevering and his friends that her
brother was the author of the famous
"MurchisOn letter" which appeared in
the campaign of 1888, and resulted uHi-
mately in the recall of Lord Sackville
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
A DRUNKEN BEAR
While Struggling for More Whisky
Fatally Hugs Four Persons.

AJ lungs II OuE L cfSOnS.
A st. Petersburg correspondent states
that a strange and terrible accident has
occurred in the neighborhood of wilma.
A large tame bear, which had been
trained by the servants of a country
gentleman to drinking votky (whisky)
entered village tavern and killed the
Iavernkeeper and three members Of his
family i'll fit of intoxication.
Inc tragedy was brought about by the
owner OF the tavern. Isaac Rabbano-
witch, attempting 10 snatch from the
bear key of votky, when it had COM
menced to drink, after staving it in
with his paws. In the conflict that en-
sued the Infatuated animal Rugged to
death the tavernkeeper, his two sons
and daughter. When some peasants ar
rived on the scene with guns, they
found the intoxicated animal asleep on
the floor in pool of blood and votky.
surrounded by his four victims. The
bear was Immediately shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
PROPOSALS FOR OATS AND HAY
OFFICE BoARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

Scaled bids w g 80 T9esiE Rs y b II bI. ono.
Until Monday the 2sth day of Septemper.
1891, 8 o clock D. m, for supplying the fire
department. OF this city with fifteen thousand
Q5,90O bushels, more OF less. best
quality No. 2 white oats, Of which
for immediate delivery, the balance no
be delivered as called for by the Chief EN-
gneer; also for five hundred 750O) tons more
or less, best quality upland wild hay (baIedD.
giueer at the different Engine houses in ssid
city at such times aud in such quantities as
may be required
The SAID Board reserves the right 70 reject
MY anu an Dlds- Proposals 20 be properly in
dorsed and addressed 20 Reuben Manner
PRESIDENT Board Of Fire Commissioner.
BY order Of the Board
uiAAIA n o'GOIsMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
West, the English minister to this coun-

IFy.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 49, Detective
Grannon says he will start to Chicago
by the Monon route with Miss Ava to-
morrow night. The dispatch Stating
that Peter Jackson, of Fresno. Cal.
knew Ava well, and that she and her
brother spent some time in California a
few years ago, ETC., tells the truth.
Lieut.. Deitsch returned her package
of papers to-day which she says she
took from the house in this city from
which she escaped. These, she saws,
completely identify that house, but she
will not name the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
ST.
CART !: ''T|'S!!= :
CARP IS! FREE j!
CARPETS! Given Away!

For this month we will continue to give
with each sale of $500 or more of Carpets
and Drapery one first-class Carpet Sweeper.
Come, inspect our stock. We feel confident
of our ability to please you on quality and
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
SAINT PAUL.
THE VOTE FOR POSTMASTER.

Interest i'll the postoffice succession is at
tracing attention not in St. Paul alone nor
III Minnesota, but in the center of govern
ment at Washington. where there may be
locked horns before the new man is definitely
decided upon. Postmaster Lee looks down
at his Official shoes and contemplativeIy
wonders who will be called upon to fill them
''Ihey are very large shoes, -" he muses., and
then goes off into an distracted train of
thought, in which Capt Castle, NJ. w. Fitz-
gerald, E. L. Mabon and others were passed
in silent review. Meanwhile the voting in
the GLOBES popular contest goes swiftly on,
and one by one the ballots drop in, express
ing the public sentiment. So far it is close
race between E. L. Mabon and NJ w Fitz-
gerald, who are the only popular candidates
who have received over twenty-five votes.
With one of the votes was the following:
Il east my ballot for NJ. W. Fitzgerald. and
! want to say that party Offices should be re-
celYed for party service, and if so. Mr.. FitZ-
gerald should be made postmaster. / don't
know that he wants it or would take it, but
II he would. he should be preferred before
the ohiceSeekers, who come TO the front only
when there is something to give out.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN,.
Several votes have been cast for Col. a. R.
Kiefer, who led the Republican hosts to de-
feat after a hard fight in the mayoralty cam
paign of 1890 The letter writer also got in
his work in connection with one of these
votes, and said
y propose the name of Col: A. R. Kiefer
for postmaster He deserves it. lie led q
torlorn hope in the spring election last year,
and ran ahead of his ticket What do we
give out party offices for if not to the men
who are party martyrs? c. i. B."
i
Walter l. Book, Albert Scheffer, DR.. E. S.
Wood, r. t. O'Connor, William r. Locke and
Capt Joseph Burger. Nearly score of
votes were cast so far for Gov. McGill, and it
was noticed that the envelopes bearing most
of them came from Minneapolis. One en-
velope contained ballot marked Senator
Davis choice" while another was simply
doe Ames." Practical jokers will, of
course. have their opportunity, ana there are
several ballots inscribed with talk OF Doodle
and 20. K, P. H. X
+
The third largest vote has been received
by Henry A. Castle, so that the leading popu-
lar favorites, as indicated by the vote. are NJ
W. Fitzgerald. E. L. Mabon and II. A. Cas-
tie. Mr.. Fitzgerald is the chairman of the
Republican county committee and a mem
Der of the firm of P. r. L. Hardenbergh d
Co., wholesale leather dealers. He is Young
man of wide popularity in and out of his
party. Ernest L. Mabon is cashier of the
London and Northwest American Mort
gage company, and lives in the Eighth ward.
Capt Henry A. Castle, former newspaper
man, general all round real estate man and
olinspector under Gov Hubbard, is now
member of the new stove company. and lives
In the Seventh ward.
i
The GLOBE contest is still on, and the polls
are open. Vote your choice Fill in the
blank in this subjoined coupon and send it
in:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
uniform price of so cents will be charged for

uhlIorm price OF % cents VIII be charged Tot
each seat.
THE Mistakes of Moses will be the sub
Ject of the address to be given at the men S
meeting i'll Association Hall" this afternoon
AT o clock. The lecturer Will be H. L. Hast
ings, of Boston. celebrated as the anti-infidel
writer and lecturer. For nearly forty years
i'll this and foreign lands Mr. Hastings has in
terested and instructed large audiences He
is in person a type of the ideal Moses, and he
makes most mastery defense of the old
patriarch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Not Much to Steal.

Several newspaper men and polltl-
clans were in the mayor $ office yester-
day discussing the spring campaign.
One of the party was enjoying the Pc
culiar sensation which accompanies the
possession of Il comfortable jag" which
had lust begun to demonstrate its lntlu-
encc. A friend of his who was IN the
group began to demonstrate with HIM on
his drinking habits.
"'You know you're sure to get the
worst of it in the long run, said the
adviser. "No matter how strong you
NAV think yourself you, can't stand
many rounds before ruin"
THAT'S all right. ! know my busl-
ness" said the man with the Jag,
And BESIDES" continued the blue
ribbon advocate, ''by drinking you en-
"How is that?' said the man with
the Gag" who was becoming interest
Don't YOU know what Shakespeare
saws about putting into your mouth an
enemy to steal away your brains l99
must be careful lest the drink shonio
steal your brains. =, .,;s ooso Il
"Well. even if it did III tins case II
would only be petty larceny. salo the
, m9 with the iag.-ChicGqo 1imse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
noubters Can See the Cricket.

In January. says the Covlngton
Intelligencer, when the snow was vas, from On
in inJ passing to and from the springs Gn OF n
", Ed Phillips, who resides on NJ; a
M farrn about two miles west of this
l.;iiaae discovered cricket frozen III
tba snow. After noticing it every da lay
for for a week or more. he took his e knlle
and chipping out a piece OF the ur ri"1e II
snow containing the cricket car[leu ~ :,
to the house and laid 1T IN the 81. sllif ;so nn
the course of an hour or TWO .i I;,.aI,, as
was y hopping about the floor as iiVely as
a cricket. p,,;u;rs ,laced the
III NOW on exhibition on our table,
az this is statement is invited to intery1ew
OF iulr Mr.. Phillips or the sprightIy
t I'll coIored chap under the glass,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
WEALTH IN SHOESTRJNce
country Gawk's Nerve CIoa,
Flfty-Five Thousand A'i'

nc. nerve Cleared Hin,
fH'y-Five Thousand Do,1ars
"A cotene of travelling statesmen IN
'lie lobby of the Palmer House Iast
4'lsn. We're discussing the subject of for
uila'e investments and enterprises tbo+
nave proved unusually profitahlo w iila'
oile VI the gentlemen remarked ""Tbn
Yueefest case Of this kind that o,In,
N New was W; that of a boy at Andover
nf"Sh' me youngstcr was the only son
3 pl an ola cobbler who had mendod
s"5 ana SHOES all his life, and had
nn1 - oiiiouSl 10 BUY modest home
h, ~ yE 1ay up small balance in the
l b'nH. Inc old man died awhile ago.
ant,'iS 1nelrythlng to his overgrown,
SaWky3 shlttless son. The latter never
dld days work in his life. and 90 Soo u,
as al he found himself the possessor Of Tho
niue shoeshop he at once commenced
castlng about for purchaser. He soon
g1hVerted his property into cash,
men ne went down to suburb in Bos-
con 10 talk with the manager of a laroe
factory that turns out about half tie
shoestrlngs made in this country. Tho
youhgster contracted for the entire ont
put OF mat shocstring factory for one
year, Then he went to another larrn
manufactory at Newark, N. J., and Sc
cured similar contract These two in
stltutlons are the only shoestring fac,
tories in America.
THE shoestring business for tbe on
SUNG year had been cornered, eXcent-
ing the goods that were already in the
hands of wholesale shoemen in New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia. The
young specuator invested his cash in
buying up this stock, and within a few
weeks had everything in his own hands.
rms was corner which the trade had
not toreseen. Shoe dealers throughout
the country who had ordered their us
ual stock of goods were horror-stricken
to learn that there was a shortage in
shoestrings. Well, now, shoestrings
are very small things but they are quite
necessary to the shoe business. Within
three months the Andover boy sold his
contracts with the manufacturing CON
Germs at net profit Of $55, 900, and if he
had nerve enough to continue the fight
he undoubtedly would have made
double that amount D. Chicd0O MAIL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Deafness Can't Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that If by constitu-
nonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
EuStachian Tube. When this tube gets infamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t Is entirely closed Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases cut of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by Catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
o. Sold by Druggists, 75c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
|TInM FOOLS AND THEIR USES.

be Done With Them-They
Cure Nose Bleed.
1ughtIcss man, wandering
the woods, caught sight of a
ugh CD GIANT toadst0oIs growing at the
OF ned tree, and began to slash them
l Yen Tdking-stick.
cur can What ON earth do YOU want to
- A. r?' asked his thoughtful COM
~ they're no good. They're
;s ~ aou and unsightly, too" replied
, Il sss 81 gjcMcr
y erS rctorted the thoughtful man,
9 d,a one Of the most useful things
D raeo;a " They are excellent proof of
ID as a@tnut that everything i'll nat
Baek kUsc and value to man"
2sctxA ne orS' umc l ever heard IT,
thoUghtleSs man, obviously,
pom the thoughtful one, at the
~ opportunity, took the thought
IIu INTO Il big city drug store.
q nigh in II glass case on one of
nterS were hundreds of odd
Co.. things that looked like pieces
sta't. olS skin. 1t was all odorless
o aSt @,taS velvet almost to the touch.
nf H. tTc they ?' asked the thought
's in surprise.
toadstools," replied the
hI man
! ~ ody ought to be without Them"
IN IN the druggist. There isn't a
- @pIe cure for nose bleed known
a.s DIT of toadStool thrust into the
u n inoStrjl. Toadstools make eX-
IreSSlng for certain kinds of
y are highly valued by surgeons,
MMg demand in hospitals. Ger
Use toadstools extensively as
1jcrS also. The dried fungus
perfect tndcr. 1t is cut in long
1d these III turn are clipped at
EN- sort of fringe and tipped
2>p3orus and sulphur just like
heads. BY rubbing the fringe
any rough surface it ignites just
4 a'rh and burns like punk. If
- N bt into the bowl of your
- can light the tobacco with ease
EhcStWlnd nthe biggest storm.
'he harder it blows the better
e VIII light. Hunters and fish
una TINS sort of match preferable
:,oer, \ dried toadstooi makes
wy, too, for it is astonishing how
pG Know what it is when they
= -NcW York SIM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Man the Life Boat,

ere your Wave-battered, dismasted hulk is
uasned to pieces upon that cruel reef by the
reslstless waves. Save, too, shattered phy-
Sque' yielding to the attacks of disease with
'nat imperial renoyator of health and strength
hos'etter's Stomach Bitters. The range of its
powers Is wide, its action prompt and thorough,
It's use always safe Chronic indigestion. debil-
Hy ana nervousness, malarial complaints rheu-
mSusm' neuralgia, inactivity of the kidneys
ana bladder, and that physical decay without
apparent cause which is often premature are
specify checked and ultimately cured by this
medlclne of many uSec and sure results Sleep,
appetite and vigor a ei rproved by this helpful
lohlc ara regulator, lie use OF which likewise
tends to remedy undue leunness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
Inc First Rand.

NJ, 5rN organized Oklahoma raid
.@oe at night, on April Is, 1880, by
h. Sn men, two of whom, as guides,
1 S,G and marked the trail by plac-
4, y " skulls at prominent ridges
! W u, route is known to this day
vi nogS Back trail. A location
ss e'id on April %. A city six
b .u,'eS III area was surveyed, and
fuses built, and then on May 10
y, Dse0(Ienant Pardee with twelve
B. b ana twelve Indian scouts from
"uo, and arrested the whole
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
lhe Imperial Bank.

\, Imperial Bank of Germany has
> n1' 10 Issue paper to the extent OF
I, '3', land as much more as it has
iD silver on hand as security for
S.p..rarucaiIy to any extent beyond
w, on the excess they must pay
r r,, per cent, per annum to the
4 j"tHt, The bank has not of late
VI TINS privilege, possibly be-
~ would not pay, and has con
=. % y ISSUE of bank notes to the
!, ',ooo,0O0 and the amount of
r ,;n SILVER on hand, or say S225,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
:: August
Flower"

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by q
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. l was SO weak that l could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of a friend who had used
your preparations
A WORKOUT with beneficial re-
suits, I procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. | gained I'm
strength and flesh rapidly; my APP
petite became good, and l suffered
no bad effects from what l ate. I
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia IN it's
worst form. JAMES +. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, ST. Georges, S. c.,
writes: l have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it am
excellent remedy. O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-02
PARROT.

",tXF
Noid sVN --osses His Mistress,
eIS' I'd cla.. II Gmb'rIl " true.
gently, shs. at Prove, Known Norfolk
blood ven , ,'~,a,,,, 90 NJ
htly d is. -. 4 parrot N'o" - 90 va
n the t,s. an amusing story IS 'olo'
lVIty, S}sh ey ,bp bird a year or TWO
hem, III, lou ~, % gAose pet he mad
cgs @Dn ttovagcs, and shortly
M ) 'eI" him became aware
'0 10 ahripl I ;aT shared the convivlal
,1 owner, and had a de-
@Ir.'r2;nnc and ,e even some e.
Off % She endeavored TO
keeal ,,ot Of the habit by al
stimuIantS, but Markoe,
,ac - heir influence, was SO
qlffd nr.ilg that VISITORS olten
-dblef3nee him glass OF WINE ~ Tor
)na # hearing nm 'alk. Inc
itaS n often entertained them-
DIS NJ @ os n% WAS i[ yery often oft Mn in,
porn Of : .o.'o of his mistress dis
haS
,asion he had been gwen
oqqnC ny 'i0 ''''
for r. hilarious, When she sald
~! graz are drunk, SIR ana had
ledloinaca ray. | don want TO see
. M Re over it,. OPon ihls ne
11o1 and hid hImSel1, leeling ne
of a,~c. and also 10 6ieep IL OH
~ unlN nile a gentleman coming TO
nj the r. was ushered into the
~, i ich MarkoG3 lay concealed.
~uIrQ @r visitor heard a severe,
'oma B @ecsaying: YOU'RE : drunk yS,
ho..tt3r 90 away, L don't
Gen Med mi till you're over IT." lie
)r D. s hat and was III the act OF
ion t the on IGo m'ad ET her a. hasty
Gov, tbe house. The lady had
O0ippar cords to the parrot repeated,
.ondjng that the caller had
N1~yoicc for hers, was over
4 STATE nth dismav at what the