davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

Riliy West and Frank tushman Offend a
Scranton Mnn with Their Fun.

Scrupton Mnn with Their Fun.
WuKEsBARRE, Aug. 2s.-Eilly West OF Prim.
rose and Vests ministries was arrested
during the performance at the Music Hall
tonight by Sheriff Eohinsoh. charged
With SANDER by Arthur Fro bingham. a
capitalist Of Scranton. Mr.. Rockingham. UNI
deriook 10 build mammoth arcad. business
block in that city, but tho hui ding was never
finished. and 1t has l. en IN eye sole and Il by
word,
Last night Frank Cushman. comedian said
TO the nliddieinan TINT he had sold $40 900
bottles Of eye WASH ut 81 bottle. and when
n ked what Q was going to do with the none.
replied that he would give It to Frot bingham {"
finish The Arcade The Joke II a Il, Iha crowded
house roar. and Fro h!!.ghRm. y no was in the
audience. claims that We added.
But y Il viii! never get It back" Hc had a
issue for Vest ~ rest. and y wealthy citizen
became b"ndsm an for West.
arrest. Wet sars he never made ill. remark
charged. The sheriff is searching for Cush-
man and fr"ttingham has sworn out war
rant Tor his arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Secretary Tracy De,.,..a sx ro-.

RocKLANp. Me-. Aug. 2S,-Ths United states
steamship Desnatch. with Secretary Tracy on
board. is detained hero by dense fog In an
report OF .iiscourteous conduct on tho part OF
Acting Admiral Walker tow6rd Hear Admiral
simple. The Secretary will Start to-,norroW
mcrninE on he 7:5D train for Boston. He must
D" IN Now York on Monday and cannot run
tho ritk OF delay by fog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
THE STATESVILLE WRECK.
NOW THOUGHT THAT Two 7RAMPS
PRED UP Il RAIL ON TIE BRIDGE.


o,ns s,s"mc,. &c sax. Her Mother.
srArrsvr.lr. n. C.. Aug. % twenty-five
persons are known to be dead as the result, OF
thought that at least six more bodie. nre in
the bottom Of the stream into which the cars
covered. but to-day Mr.. Sink Of Lexington,
who was on his weuuins 'ouf' oi'u VI N'' III
iurics.
tits now believed that the wreck e, was ,s caused
By tramps taking up the track or loo'e1 ,hs
tho rails eausi"G them TO spreaa, son. some o, 'n no
spikes were drawn two .a sn,o were put on
freight tram lew nours oe,Uo o MoUs.
on, w. H. Green, General Manager; superin.
,a "p,. y n i,rdcars, and other officials are
here and will nut detectives on the case to run
down the ,ramrs.
0? The bridge who're the wreck occurred i.
II ia nearly 200 feet long and nearly 80 feet
high. 1t was not demoilshea Us was a. hfs.
reported. The train left the track Just ms 1t
reached the eulyel When the ears were w TSa
across they tumpiod into tue Ma'el uo,o". an9
srGs dss w we're as,
To-day forty convicts were Vt work clearing
AWAY tho wreckage and searching ior more
hnnk and the iirst.clnss car WAS turned upside
down in the, creek: two;thirls covered by
could could" not IL 10 "I seen at oil. icing crushed
beneath Tho 5ss"s ssoSw .5 IT 1 had s i
IL s.np bak Mas
Hsy"s hSw s%sSiys3 p ;SsI i SraT nI
ALWAYS BE- a great mystery. one OF those who
wore Injured. and WHO can give an intelligent
hSe ms SS h noMii W. his tscs
Wien he felt a jar and realized that the train
Of i . H car .a silk The lights Went out and he
was pitched into n crouching position.
Soon ire sroks out terrific sscans ana srIss
sS !" %ks ms ta onnd
s ens his H WAY pG lit to reach
tho emhankmcnt. and railroad track
WS he hus he BY walked i ba"f t.
q PEOPLE WIN sntsrss ana ,aloT candle. h
alter att ' SUNRISE carriages md wagons came and
dead dead ne eeaa % to the Farmers Warehouse
and placed im n row By 2 o'clock the twenty.
e eEe Wonnd ds persnns had been taken 10 he
Cooper Hotel or to private houses. where they
were cared for.
I he correct list OF the ki'el 1, as fol owa:
Eng n ser William West. Salisbury: Fireman
Mm nster f saa,osx. Wi1ixm Houston. mer.
chant, Greensboro: Perry Barnett Ashe.
Vile: Samuel Gurmau. Ashevilie: Charles
iraveilne salesman; w. j. Fisher.
Campbels: ". f. Winslow. Asheville;
Unknown coiored man; Mrs, Pool Williams
ton, drowned but body not recovered: Il. Bro
die Chicago travelling for glove house,
Killed, but body not recovered tho Rev as.
NJ Skies Clarksville Tenn " Doc" Willis. coll
urol rorier; Mrs George Mccormack anil her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

GENEVA. Aug 2s.-SiRnor Crispi. ex-Prsmier
OF Italy. who is now In this city. was interview
ed to-day. He referred to the Franco Russian
entente as much ado about nothing" and
IAN alliance Of earn and rabbit"
That alliance, no said. would cause no blood
England IS interests were all on the side OF the
dreibund. Emperor William said StRnor
Crispi. made mistake in Diminishing Prince
bismarck. IL was now too late to repair tho
error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
THE GLENDALE MYSTERY
The Coroner's Jury Unable to Discover
Hannah kobinson's Murderer.


Hannah Kobinson's Murderer.
whose dead ody was found in the waste lands
between Glendale and Fresh Pond on the
morning OF sunday. July 5. was finished last
night in Glendale. The Coroner said he had
adjourned the inquest three times to allow the
police to obtain evidence. SO far theyhad obtain
Ell none. and he feared they never would find
any clue that would lead 10 anything. Two witt
wood. who WAS the first to see the body, and
Mra. Mary Jane Saws OF g. Kent avenue. VIII
lianlsburgh. thu. dead girls sister. The evil
ready printed. The jury found that Hannah
Robinson was srnneled TO death. hut that
tier" WAS no svidenre to show who Was re.
sponsible for her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Lrft In the Rlackmau Clan..

in the suit OF James i. Lyon to recoye,
Sl'oOo'OOo from Senator William NJ. Stewart Of
Nevada. Justice Patterson has refused to strike
Gnt from Senator Stewards answer allegations
Ihat Ireh9r ": lark had no confidence In
rstily o contract signed Ivy Stewart as his
council; IN or!er to levy blackmai on the
tain other allegations. VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
SevereIy Injured by q Fiah.

PoRT MONMOUTH, Aug. 2s.-Winiam Ober.
man, fisherman. while draining a pond in
Raritan Bay this morning. hauled up an i'm
mense skate; OR, siingnres. whose tail is like n
saw. When he brough the fish into the boat
the knee, severely inlurine him. As The teeth
or POINTS on tho fish are poisonous DR. John
ii. Van Mater was summoned. Tho wound il
very painful "N"S 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

building and the building INSPECTORS. and also
condemning city officials who own such build
ings. with whom, the resolution says the In
spectots are likely to he lcnient.
The 1ammany Hull Club oil the Tenth As
sembly district met last night and directed the
treasurer Of the club TO forward n check for
$lOn to the Mayor for tho relief OF the families
OF the victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
TIE Hiii Ne. .. the Majority.

JAMESTOWN. Aug. asa Democratic caucus
to elect delegates 70 the district and county
conventions was held here last evening, In
which the Cleveland and Hill factions beca me
80 boisierous that tho polco were called for.
Clevelandtes left the hall In body ana have
called another caucus Tor this evening Whe n
. contrasting delegation will be electe L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Begin. Fighting Pnrnen To-day.

DUBLIN. Aug. 2s.-The shareholders OF the
Ireemans Journal Company have carried the
motion of Mr.. E. Dwyer Gray. changing the
hoard Of directors. The latter, who were
will he published Ia the n forests OF the orpo-
.ents OF Mr.. Grn"!. NJ. Gays motion was
carried by Il vote OF LOO 20 yuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
EXrLO,IoN IN THE H0r's TROUSERS.
Mrs. Lloyd Didnt Know That Her Son Had
Toy Pistol Caps Ustii She Whipped Him.

GREESsBuEG, Pa. Aug. 2S.-Ray Lloyd. aged
b. o! Salinn. yesterday. went homo with eight
boxes OF toy Dist caps In his hip pocket. Soon
after his arrival home he ,disobeyed his
punishment. While chsstislng him with q
rod. she struck him ncros. the pocket where
wsr Dig ws1 9.
clothes were partially Torn from him. Ono
aide q his body and back were badly burned.
Tho mother was half frightened to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

DR.. McGlynn was speaking at the annual
festival OF the East Side branch OF the Anti
Poverty Society at tho Empire City Coliseum
last night. when q Central ONCE detective col:
Jared n courle Of crooks on the platform and
audience fol owed and pr. McGlynn brought
lis ,erh TON dose. Then tie music struck
VI aud III. floor Was cared Tor dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Mad. Rain ON the socorro Mou.,.,,

socoRro. n. NJ, Avg, as.-Lsrgs quantities
ofdynnm'te we're exploded from tho highest
peak OF the socorro Mountains yesterday, and
as result the heaviest rain Of tho year fell.
breaking the drought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Gen. Dryrnfurth JubIIunt Over His Rn,,
Siorms

FORT Worth, Aug. 2s,-Gcn. r. S. Drsen-
furrh, in charge OF tho reccnt Government rain
eXrer'ment. at Midland rss sod through this
city today on MS way to nshington. He ia
;hpIant oyer his eXperiment He says In
r rniSs weeks, under great disadvantage. six
9o,Whpohrs. The last one was the heaviest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
The Steamer F., Dorado SAFE.

NORFOLK. Aug. 2s,-The Morgan limo steam
ship FL Dorado. which WAS leached last week
on the Bahama Islands. passed in the Capes
this afternoon NJ ID. and proceeded to New
port News Tor repairs,
New Jersey wines sent TO Europe. Mr.. Spsers wines
OF New Jersey have reputation extending over tho
world Ills Port Craze wine Is ordered by families in
Dresden, London and Paris for It's superior medicinal
virtues owing to the iron contained 10 the soil in
which tho grApes grow. Speors burgundy. CIRreL and
Brandy are used IN hrst class fainilis.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29


The World .,.,.... $500 CO. ANONYMOUS o.
b.wist nHas.i ~" join d .ii.l. So So'
Christian End,lv. ciai Union .......,. - 10
SucIev ., IL 81 Nathan strauss g.. 5IUI
Re KYLE centre frrd OpPsrman, Jr. l'0 IA
Lodge ......-..a h"lthafles !. Wagner. %
Gus R0ihnrrs EN- M.,"..,.,..,.., 2niD
plgyses ,,...-..,. 4. 20 Farmer Little Co. 100 u
r. irrenh IDS son Emso,s-s or Eel,
8Co....,-.r.-,.-.. ~ 90 senhed frCs&tO. ~ 90
Francis ~ Harris, $50 T. Woodward -. Gu o.
Mrs. Fur, che ..,,... ~ Masonic LU ige Soc
A craftsman. ...., % rats Rho OF Mz
iriqu"i. 90 OF Peter Doe 10 o.
sir. and Mrs John Merritt Council. ~
A. King ,,.....,.... lrr %, A j. ~ H.. 10 %
George Folhner ..... IL ~ Cous' Iihatcd Sto X
John hickey 800 aud FrOuuce IA
schnefeF change ,...,,,... 20 90
Brewing IN 49,. 100 o. woodrsw Lewis 70 oU
Henry '"lamAn -; 70 80 Ms,.'.nd' PHELPS ,oo ~,
j. H.mpien bousi AIbspy brewing Co. 80 %
cry $50, 49,, - uIlr. Diver .....,..., rs W
Hugh j. Grant 10 20 Jers T. smth...... Is W
Members Of the New York Mercantile Ex.
:htsNpSe wy y, noop yssisrday. had subscribed
fuinSa 10 Tu y suS D00k''h n"' sent % LOT Inc
Capt. Foster Of the Fishing Banks steamer
Angler has otIerrl his boat iur all excursion
for the aid OF tho sufferers
Harry /. Hiscnck. who was arrested while
collecting for the relief fund hal u large
Court yesterday all Of whom testified 10 his
lie wns ~ schnrE H. lilo Owls II market nor h
OF Washington Market. AMI is sa!d to be
wcnithy
The uiding Constructors. District Asseu-
bly, 253. \: OF L.. met last niGht at Central Hall.
10 west Thirty SECOND street, and considered
the Park place disaster. Resolutions were
passed condo mining the owner OF the collapsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

Cont.minated croton wsteris made ahsolntely pnfs
by the Passur GermPr Filter. Examine IL ct o1s
broAdwAy, bsN soth gt.-<dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cas,ora-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora
When she bad Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
Mail Clerks Swift Work.

Some idea of the immense business,
says the Wilmington Star, done in a
postal car may be had from trip OF
what is known as the Wilmington and
Jackson railroad postofice one car
with four clerks running from VIII
mington, n. c., to Jacksonville, Fla, a
distance of 500 miles.
Last Friday night the crew handled
a53 sacks of newspapers and 7e6 rack-
ages of letters. A sack of newspapers
averages l25 single packages, and Is
letters are estimated for each bundle.
Thus four men between 10 o'clock at
night and noon the next day handled
1885 single pieces Of mail or nearly
., 5,0o0 pieces for each Of the crew.
This work is in addition to exchang-
ing pouches at most of the local stations
on the run. The State Of Florida re-
ceived 154 sacks Of the total newspaper
mail On this trip, showing that the
Floridians read the ne@spapapers-
cne clerk in the service has run dur
ing the month ten trips, covering 5000
miles, and handling 1859 sacks Of
newspaper mail, or l94,S75 pieces, and
has made but twenty errors ir the
whole work. Such a record demon
strates the efficiency of the service and
the hard work attached to it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
MARRIED FOR FUN.
But It Turned Out Not to be Joke.
I Kings Mountain News I

Kings Mountain News.7
Miss Nettie Sitgreaves, of Winsboro,
S. g., in August spent some time with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Alternately, at
Catawba Junction. Among the young
gentlemen she met was Mr.. John
Steele, of Rock Hill, the railroad agent
at the Junction.
One day Miss Sitgreaves was at the
depot when the train arrived Mr..
Reese Massey, an acquaintance, got of
the train. Mr. Steele laughingly asked
him to marry Miss Sitgreaves and him.
self. Mr.. Massey consented and in the
presence Of several-witnessr pronoun.
ced them man and wife.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Steele was
married to Miss-Williams, of Rock
Hill, and.it now turns out that Mr.
Massey was a notary public and the
marriage with Miss Sitgreaves was
legal.
This discovery has brought conster,
nation with it and Mr.. Steele finds
himself in predicament through his
joke. We learn that the matter viii
come up at next term of York court
when an effort will be made to have
the marriage between Steele and Miss
Sit greaVes annulled.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
THEY WILL CALL HER RUTH.
That Was the Name of Mrs. CIeveland's 9
Grandmother.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Ex-President
Cleveland said to-day in answer to an
inquiry regarding the name Of the new
conner in his house: ave have settled
on the name and it is Ruth This was
the name of Mrs. Cleveland's grand
mother and has always been especially
liked by her." He further said: "In
connection with the publication of this
item, (which, I hope, will END much ap-
parent curiosity on the subject, l desire
especially that mention be made of the
extreme and kindly interest in US and
our child shown by good people every
where throughout the country. We
have received almost innumerable con-
gratulations and kind remembrances.
From the President of the United
States and from my humble citizens
have come hearty fluctuations. All
this has been very gratifying and has
been fully appreciated, but since it will
be Impossible TO acknowledge all these
messages separately, hope this public
recognition VIII be accepted as sufli-
cient.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
BAYARD TAYLoR'S GRAVE.
The Resting Place Of One of the Great
Literary Men
lPhiladelphia Press. I

Down at Longwaed in the trinity
kept but venerable-appearing burying
ground connected with the history Of
Longwood Westinghouse is the grave
of one of Pennsylvania greatest lite
rary men, Bayard Taylor, and it is the
Mecca to this day OF many tourists Of a
poetical and romantic turn Of mind.
The grave is marked by a column Of
green granite in Roman style, which
bears the dates of the poets birth and
death and the legend "He being dead,
yet speaketh." It was in accordance
with his wishes that he was buried
here, where so many Of the friends Of
his youth sleep, and there is something
very touching and gratifying in the
fact that the world wanderer, who had
gained most enviable distinction in
letters, ranking if not among the very
first, at least closely approaching the
front rank of our literary men, after
being for years familiar with the IA
nous places and famous men Of the
world, and being leader among those
who stimulated its loftiest thoughts
and action should at last come out Of
the noble and mighty turmoil and lie
in this humble restful spot. 1t was
realization in certain way of the long
ing that possesses almost all men of
action and of travel ''to rest at home az
last"
Bayard Taylor frequently made MEM
ton in his poems and other writings Of
the locality and there is no doubt that
it was an almost always present, ever
tender subject in his mind. To para
phrase Goldsmith
"In al his warde-ings round this world OF
care
In all his gifts-and God gave him his share;
lie still had hopes his latest hours to crown
Amidst these humble-bowers to lay him
down."
His wife rests beside him. When she
was little Mary Agnew, his simple
country sweetheart, the two were fire.
quent visitors to the Longwood Meet
ing House and familiar with all the
region and the people round. The old
meeting house itself was one OF the
fortresses in the beginning of the long,
great war for freedom, and in those
days echoed the voices of Wendell
Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison,
and it was there that Anna Dickinson
made her first appearance as public
speaker.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
The Proof OF The Pudding.

Have you humors, causing blotches!
Does your blood run thick and slug
gish?
Are you drowsy, dull and languid :
Is a bad taste in your mouth, and
Is your tongue all furred &nd coated
yoursleep with bad dreams broken?
Do you feel downhearted, dismal,
Dreading something, what, you know
not?
Then be very sure you're bilious
That you have torpid liver,
and what you need Is something to
rouse il and make il active enough to
throw OF the Impurities that clog it
something 10 invigcrate the debiiitated
system, and help all the organs to per
form the duties expected Of them,
promptly and energeticallF. That
something" is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. the great Blood
Purifier, which its proprietors have
such faith in that they guarantee it TO
cure. If it does not, your money will
he refunded. But it will. Buy it, try
it. and be convinced ofits wonderful
power. If the proof Of the pudding is
in the eating, the proof Of this remedy
is in the taking.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
TEN MILLIONS FROM MErHopIsrs.
The Great Denominadonl University to
be Built at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 24-Bish-
op Hurst has issued lengthy circular
in behalf of the great university which
the Methodist Episcopal church in
tends to build at Washington, and for
which a magnificent site has already
been obtained. The name of the insti-
tuition will be the American UNIVERSE
ty. Bishop Hurst asks for SO, ,O0O,O 900.
After repeating much that has already
been published, pointing out the pecu-
liar fitness Of Washington for the home
Of the great national university, for
which Washington had hoped, and for
which in his will he left SIS, 900, Bishop
Hurst continues
"The Methodist Episcopal church is
thoroughly committed to the urder-
taking through the approving action of
the bishops numerous annual confer
ences, the representatives of our benev-
olent societies and publishing houses.
the editors Of our periodicals, the board
Of control OF the Epworth League,
members of the faculties Of many of
our larger institutions OF learning, q
large number of pastors and assurances
of support from representative men and
women in all parts of our country.
Members of other Christian bodies
have given practical expression to
their qualification at the Inauguration
Of the work. But We stand before the
Protestant churches, and the whole
world, as the sponsors in this under
taking, and are pledged to its success
full prosecution. We Go not shun mere
responsibility, for we believeita divine
purpose. The history of our church
proves that in our best hours Of exaIta-
tion We do not fear, but we comea
providential burden. A great oppor-
tunity now throws its doors wide
open. Opportunity, in such a case,
means duty. Duty means faith and
conservation"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
Successful Rain Making.

GooDLASD, Kas., Oct., 9.-Frank
Melbourne, the Australian rainmaker,
closed his experiments at this place
yesterday. Melbourne explained that
the cold nights counteracted all the
work he did during the day. Since his
experimenting began, Northwestern
Kansas has had more rain than has
ever fallen here before, and the people
are satisfied with his explanation.
Melbourne was asked last night to sub
NIT proposition for watering the forty
counties in western Kansas: and he
offered to do it for ten cents for each
cultivated acre. There were this year
1000, 900 acres under cultivation in the
counties which it is proposed to water.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
AFTER BROTHER STOKES SHOES.
An Oraageburs Alliance,nan Who Wants
to be Senator,
Especial to the State.7

ST.. MATTHEWS, Oct. l0.-The local
Farmers Alliance held public meet
ing at this place to-day in Jacobsin's
hall. The attendance was very small.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Mr.. O. N. Dantzler, who,
without any comment, introduced DR..
J. H. Price as the orator of the day.
DR.. Price spoke about one hour, hearth
" endorsing the Ocala platform. In
speaking Of the noble order, the doctor
said: 81 know am accused of being an
Office seeker, but it is done only to
weaken the Alliance. know I have
been spoken Of as candidate for a
nigh office (Senator), I have never said
so. l am working solely for the Alli-
ance and for the good Of the farmers. I
have never said l was q candidate, but
if my fellow farmers and if my neigh
hors and friends see tit 0 honor my
la5ors in their behalf with an office,
why not accept?' But very few knew
that the doctor had ever been sug-
gested as candidate until he reminded
them of that very apparent fact.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15

From the djS-obing rooD1 you are
conducted down stairs into warm
apartment, which feels like a kitchen
in July. A man is willing to turn
back, but his attendant pushes him
forward by telling him not to block the
way for the next man behind him.
It's all a ruse. No man is behind.
Then the cork doors open and you are
IL Hades sure enough. Hot air from
the furnace almost blinds and stiles.
You stagger and family ask leave to
write letter home before you 60 any
further, but by this time you can't
struggle. The blood rushes to your
hair and you feel like you were shod in
muffin rings. The perspiration oozes
from your shoulders and the rubber
ring around your arm is ready to sizz.
You are carried, half blind, to deep
canvass chair, and pushed down. You
get up and walk around, but the place
grows hotter and hotter. More beads
came out on your neck. Your atten-
dant tells you to keep quiet for ten
minutes and he |ill give you shower
bath. Ten minutes of quiet in this
oven! Your head is bursting now and
your heart ready to stand still.
docs this thing ever kill man ?"
"Sometimes We have trouble not
often"