davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08

Carson, New. Feb. 3, 1891.
Prof. Flank has made two pair of
glasses for my eye-sight which |
cunsi Ier a great help and comfort
end exc, lleut in every way.
Mrs. J. NJ. WAGNER, NJ. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08

Clearance sale of boots and
before removing and remodeling
our shoe department., We offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
at cost for the next 80 days, now
Is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
If Orccv,cu pno,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08

For some years past L have been
a great deal annoyed regarding nay
eye-sIg hit. Hearing of Prof. Frank
| consulted the gentleman who at
once remedied the trouble and can
sIv male a wonderful Improvement
which is comfort and pleasure to
me.
n "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08

A Episcopal minister has been
giving to the public his opinion
on the Salvation Army. He asks
whether anybody could imagine
Jesus Christ As an officer OF such a
remarkable organization. To this
the London Christian World ans
wers that there are those who
would at once reply that they
could just as soon imagine Jesus
Christ az aSAlvatl0n Army officer
toillng among the poor as they
could imagine him . bishop or az
archbishop, with his 5000 or 415,-
boo q year and q seat In the House
81 Lords.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
HOWARD COMING BACK.
The Notorious Kentucky DeSpe-
RADIO Must stand Trial in
Missouri.

San Francisco, Jau. q. Wilson
Howard, leader OF the Howard faction
which has waged such a bloody war
a. inst the turner's in Harlan county
Kentucky, is now on his way tn Mis-
souri,, there to answer for the killing
of poor deaf mute. committed some
two years ago. In ad ii IOn to this,
Wilson Inward is credited with the
kill 2 of eight men in Kentucky.
Gov. NJ rkh,m pa'doned him out
of San Qu-nlin Pe"itentiary to give
The Missouri authorities q chance.
Howard is afraid that Bal ey, the
Kentuckian who identified Vim, SilI
surely murder him On the way to
Missouri to get even for the killing OF
two OF his b il-y's) uncIes in Ken
lucky. The despera' o, however de-
cl res that b. c,n prove an abb IN
the Miss ,urI case, for he has not be- n
in he state for four years. He spent
last night in our city prison d dis
nnn-sn.a IN h Pry vol. on tic How
ard uruer feud and his proves as q
m ,n-ki Ter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
He Musg H,ng

Savannah, NJ, Jan. 2s-Lou
Bul Ing. no Is in jail here unier
sente CT OF d ath for he murder of
hi VII, in st. Joseph about three
years ago. wa grea ly surprised yes
t-riay when be news arrive here
tnst the supre ne curt had affirmed
tie ne 10 of he lower court and
8 the a y Of execu ion for March
8. He is v-ry nervous and rest ess
to-nignu aid refuses to Tx about his
Gaze
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
PUSHED OUT Or SIGHT.
rhe appOrtiOnment Bill Re-
places the Gag Rule i'm the
Senate.

Washington, Jan. ~ 1t looks as
if tho iolcr m.l mi the gag rue re-
ceivtd tn ir quiaIu j init, YESTERDAY.
% mot ON al Mr.. Wolc t., f Colo
rad, the a p nt,Onment I'LL was aiken
un. Fiji l. Very Lece' sary measure
md, ii is tue, one pfOvideh for nv
h. constitution, b IN rad Gals were
d t,rmIn,d that i; should tot be
called up until Inc force III Wa. dis
po>ei If. l. was c,lleh up. however,
t" dav, and by a v"te OF "a to 80. the
hight uumber being Ia iav"r of set
ins the force hill am gag rule asi ie.
The arpprtonmeut bill VS. then
male he order # The day in the
sen tie.
he democrats in Washington last
nignr We're IN good humOr. AMI the
repub leans down In the mouth. 1t
is not gong 90 far TO say that it was
the g,eatr-t lay FIR the democrats In
gu rter of century. The admins
rrat'on va beaten sguareiv, because
he iorce bill and its ep sisier, the
gig rule, have been kept before con-
gress by tire impetuo-ity aud bigotry
of II rrIson since the present session
C nvened.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
charges Agninsl a Lady Clerk.

Coiumbus, o, January ga
dispatch from Denver, Clio, states
TIA, a warrant will be issued for the
arrest eff Miss Nellie O'Hagan. En-
crossing Clerk # ihe Ohio S nate,
charging that while in Denver and
vicinity last summer she hal several
checks cashed, and they came back
protested. Several prominent men
are said to have been victims. Miss
OHagen explains that she was near
Denver, aud had one check cashed
for sl20, which was not paid because
of shor age of cash to her account In
the tank at Sandusky, Ohio. After
ward when her at eGtipn wa called TO
the matter, she gave the amount to a
gentIemal to forward, and she sup
posed il had been done. Miss OLA
gan says she will slit the reports,
which she thinks were started to in
jure her reputation. She is the
daughter of the late State Senator
OHagan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
HORSEW HIPP
Youthful LOthariOS Well Pun.
ished by Their Sweethearts'
MammaS.

Kansas City, No, Jan. 2S.-Twc
wicked young men, mere youths two
indiscreet SC DOL girls, two irate a d
Justly indignant mothers and two
horsewhips are the dramatis persona
in Ii. tie drama, one act of which is
yet to he enacted.
The two boys are Geo. Goodman,
an tmploye in the freight Office of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
R,ilroad, and Ed Hunt, a special
delivery boy, employed at post office
Station A. On Union avenue aud
Hickory street. Goodman is about
20 wears old AID Hunt about 18 For
some time they have been paying at
tentiou to two girls, each about 15
years old, WHO live on the hill, in the
south western part of the city Both
are daughters of respectable parents.
Yesterday morning their respective
mothers aw"ke to find their daughters
missing. When they returned later
thew were questioned and confessed
that they had sp mt the night with
Goodman and Hunt. The mothers
imm darcy repaired to station A,
armed with horswh p-. They met
Goodman at the door and ordered
him to precede them inside They
then asked for Hunt, but be failed to
appear. With the promise to return
thew marched Goodman over 10 the
Missouri, Kansas Il Texas freig ht of
fic-, aud after a conference with G. A.
Norton, the freight agent, one of them
deliberately administered to Goodman
a whipping which he will not forget
soon, and when he ook without Of
fering any resistance The two wo-
men then went back by station A,
and promised to return soon aud give
Hunt double dos, As he hid been
trusted and taken both the girs OUT,
Goodman having been previously de-
MED the house. The two women say
shat thu girls stayed Let night IN sta-
ton A. but Superintendent Fuller
denies this.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

known bv h n m of Blacksnake
Hi Is. In those day t p"s' master
Kept h IN in his hit and dis.
,rIbut.- il tn rect - be met he
pr pie tor W "'u be All lie ers
-Snan on County, W b probab y
tn sma Ell p 'puIati # y county
i" b st t., I've years ago had a
deb -. So. 100, .nd her S,rr,nts
sol f.. ~ n 80 cents. Tr-day wi b
strl sma ,.pu Ii II, tne cOun y Is
out ii -. bit aud b S money IN the
e.. asIry.
Col ne David Rpcne, as is ant
adj t-ge cal "uring tn VI INA
duke aim nj tr,u"n, 'ir-d the + r
mer'- a La "r. 5 Unipn of Cam
pm count. a.d ns b en- elec.,d
pr iien of he larg-' UNION In ne
cnum Go o. X CHI is one IF the
m exte We I rmer> an,i stOckmen
OF C..mden Goa t,.
} II. Issri.g, All I'D resident
If III tic unity, diei It hrs h 'm~ in
Cr Z rec MY. fie W sb'rl /" lSOS
In b urbon unIy, Kan. Tie -ervyd
mt VS. BacS Hawk war,
h VI xl.u, sradi t. tie te war
ia Kan as FOu eth reg NUT of
voll ie IS. He C M 10 Ito, county
N lS5t He was Justice # p ace for
1 rty yea
j. w Chev s, he ONLY colored
MAJ VIII MS yer ele' ted tn The
y ebra.ka legislature. as b r. in
I Olumbi t,is ale He ~as = 81 We
a d AS Owed b. ii msn md
cord III. After being ] he atei nr
81 tn. b b r. trade. W mt To
,ch oil al l. nrolu luive t., j ff.rsOn
C,t, tulied lsN, AID ii i v went t,
Oman, W ere he bee me ri "a by re T.
: "a of 10: unatr inve -rm-"s in real
It 81. lie : IA tan some ,ome, a
Fl e inrar, an int lI-rn. wife ami ii
numb r at pr"mi-lng children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

LaPorte, Ind, Jan. pa sad
case is that of Mrs. Russell Blair, wife
of well-known Lake Shore official,
who was to-day committed to the in
sane asylum a raving maniac. Mrs.
Blair recently visited, at South Bend,
a reputed fortune teller who predicted
that her husband would be killed on
the railroad. The next day Mrs. Blair
WAS madly insane, not even recogniz.
ing her husband, and continued to
rave until it became necessary to
shackle her in order to prevent self.
destruction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
ECZEMA
e~'LDH 10

When an infant my body broke
out ali over with an eruption or rash,
which became more aggravated as /
grew older. Every noted physician
In our section was tried or consult
ed When l came of age / visited
Hot Springs, Ark, and was treated
by the best medical men, but was
not benefited. When all things had
failed determined to try s. S. g.,
and In four months was entirely
cured. The terrible Eczema-was all
gone, not sign left; my general
health built up, and / have never had
any return of the disease.
GEO. w. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
You Are In A Bad Box,

But we will cure you and you will pa,
Us. Our message is to the nervous and de-
bilitsted, who, by early evil habits, or
later indiscretions, have trified away their
vigor of body, mind and manhood and
who suffer all those effects which lead 70
premature decay, consumption or insanity.
Ii this means you, send for and read our
Book OF LIFE, written by the greatest
specialist of the day anil, sealed for
six cents in stamps. Addres DR.. Parker's
Medical and Surgical Institute, l5l North
Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
S-27d & w-1yr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
The Burlington Route.

Resc' in. in all directions, radiates
from The Missouri river ike the arms
from the body of an an Octopus One
of those arms touches Chicago, one
St. Louis, one St Paul, one Denver,
one Cheyenne and so on. 1t is a.
the Missouri river that he passenger
traffic, drawn from the surrounding
states, is consolidated 10 be redieided
into large solid trains running BE-
tween the principle cities.
The Burlington route *. G.. St. j.
& &. b. r. r. from Kan,as City.
Atchison and st. J.s-ph, gives
through service to St Paul and MN
neapolis; leaving Kan.as City late in
the morning and ST. j s-ph two
hours or more later. and the through
buffet sleeper arrivi. g III the twin
cities In time for breakfast the Ut xt
morning. This train reaches C"un-
Gil b uffs and Omaha early in the
evening, while the evening train from
Kans City arrives in Oma a the
following morning. Those two trains
with Il e;r through sleepers and tree
chair cars, form a sp endid pasreng,
service between those CIT e..
Denver, Colp., Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and New Cast e, WyO.. and Dead
wood, 3. d., are reached by the
straig ht srm Of the Burlington q
Missouri River Railro d. the or, at
thOroughiare to the west and h.
west. Xmas, part cularly on its
new extensions Ia thai terrific y,
where here is sti me government
land awaiting settlement. Those
lands are among the b 1t 10 be hal
anywhere in The country, for sgrl-
cultural and grezng purpus-s ami IN
the compar atlvey new distri. t. are
many improved farms which can be
had at very low rate from tiar class
of restless setIers who IRE a~ays
ready to move "iar,h,r west" Par
ticular attn ion is lied to the
tx ension of the b u ", Ii 10
Moriuo, Wyn., and which will III a
very SHIRT time be comnleied t., Bu'-
ia o, Wyo., AMI Dead WOO, 5. ID.
This opens up large ext-nt Of co"n-
try Ia Sou b Dakota ami Nor hern
Wyoming rich in all the more va "a
bic minerals Coal dep FITS in i'm
meme quaint les and of he best
quality has been discovered at New
Castle, Wyo., and large nj ming opsr-
atoms are now being carriei on snd
will be grsa ly incre SD when the
coking ovens, now unGer construc-
lion begin 10 turn out coke for smeIt-
ing imposes. Daily trains compose !
OF sleepers and chair cars run to this
new country from all the Missouri
River points.
For fu' Their information ell on or
address III. G. Orr. q. S. w. p. A.
Kansas City, Mo-. or
A. q. DAWES, G. P. Il t. A,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 29.-In the
district court of Doniphan county,
Kan, to-day, jury awarded Mrs.
Louisa Kelly, of st. Joseph, $4,000
damages against the st. Joseph and
Grand Island railroad company for
the death of her husband, brakeman, !
who was killed in a wreck.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
Proved 10 Be a Murderer.

Gainesville, Tex, Jan. 2s.-Jas.
Harris who was shot yesterday by A.
l.. Phillips, died to day. The officers
who went after Phillips returned with
out him after chasing him into the
Indian Territory. The murderer is
said to be an escaped criminal from
Colorado.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

The Red River Valley of
Minnesota and
North Dakota
has
never
hal a failure
OF crops.
1t produced 80, 100000
bushels of wheat
b sites other cereals in 1890.
Farms can ue had
on the
crop plan or long time
cash payments,
1t is Mt an uncommon thing
to pa, for RIM
from thu proceeds of
one crop.
1t has | # the advantages
"i oil old coun nv ,n
the haze OF school, church,
market, ro-tal amt IA lway facilities,
g. d all The crances of
new country IN
the way of
cheap rnds, rich soil, and
incrt ase in Values
1t l. one oI thu most
rertIle and pr,mi ing
regiOr in America
n We fully occupied.
In the ruth to the far
vest, how ev,r,
this re- valley has
b Ell ever .Oked.
Ii ha- room tor
nj lion or people.
Write IT,
F. |. " HITNEY, st Paul, Mimi,
FIR particulars.
Publ C tion> 8. Mt free.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
Died In Church

Eh-ooria. Kan, pa sensational
G y ot"urred here yesterday. Rufus
robertson, en- old settler and one of
the best known colored men in this
county, while rising in church to as.
slst IN the singing, suddenly fell for
ward on his face and died almost
instantly. Heart disease was the
cause.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
~ sLAcK-DRAUeHT Yea cures Constipation
Print The La WIS.

Print The La ws.
The Missouri Press association asks
the enactment of the TO lowing law ::
An act to require tie publication
of the laws In newspapers.
Be 1t enacted by the General AS
semby OF the state of Missouri as fol-
lows
Section 1: The secretary of state
shall, within--days after The
adjournment of each session of the
general assembly, designate two
weekly or daily newspapers in each
county of the state aid in the city of
ST.. Louis in which shall be published
the laws enacted at each session. The
papers selected shall be of different
politics where there are two papers of
politics possessing the qualIfica atoms
hereinafter mentioned In said county;
and no paper shall be designated by
the secret ary of state unless it shall
have been established in said county
for at least one year previous to the
date of such selection and shall have
a bonafde circulation of at least 300
subscribers; provided that where only
two papers are published in any
county, then the laws shall be pub
lished in said papers.
Sec. 2. The secretary of atate
shall. within thirty days after the ad-
journment of each session of the gen
eral assembly, deliver to the news
papers so selected by him certified
copies of all laws passed at such ses-
sion, and cause said laws to be pub
iished in said papers.
Sec. 3. The publishers of each
of the papers designated as aforesaid
shall receive for such public tion a
sum not more than go cents nor less
than 80 cents for each folio Of 100
words, except in clunties having a
city of 20, 900 inhabitants as shown
by the last census, aad in the city of
St. LOUIS. In counties having city
of 10000 inhabitants and in the city
of St. Louis the sum to be paid for
said publications shall not be less
than 40 cents MOI more than 60 cents
for each folio of 100 words. The spe-
ci6c rate per folio of 100 words shall
be fixed by the secretary of state with
A+he above rate, and in fixing id
conslu1e secretary shall take into
OF establishhthe circulation and date
Section 4. The said paper.
OF said papers shall file 'aher of each
rotary Of state an sffidavlt showSfffG
such publication, and upon the pre-
sentation of the account, duly cert
ned by the secretary of state, it shall
be the duty of the state auditor I,
draw his warrant upon the state
treasurer for the amount of such ac
count.
Section 5. There being no law re-
quiring the publication in the news.
papers of the laws enacted by the
present general assembly, an emer.
gency exists for this act to take effect
at once, and the same shall be in
force from and after its passage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

Certain European noblemen-princi.
pally Englishmen-are now the owners
of about 81. OOo, 900 acres of land in the
United States
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
OvEROOiNG THINGS.
Depiorabie Modern Tendency in the Edu-
cation of hiIdren.

Depiorabie Modern Tendency in the Edu-
cation of hiIdren.
The modern child may be more cult
ured than the old-fashioned one, but it
is doubtful il it has half so good a time.
There is nothing left out of which to
fashion treat" or plan of surprise;
for all that life affords is thrown at the
feet of childhood to-day, with such
desire or strive Tor.
School readers have been expurgated
Of all the polysyllables, and the reading
lessons are the 'Cinderslla" and Jack
and the Bean Stalk" exquisitely illus
trated, the stories that were reserved to
be told in the twilight" when Tom
had been a particularly good boy, and
Lucy had abstained from mischief Most
grown-up people can remember when an
jewel which Aladdin found in the fabu-
lous garden Now it is part of the
daily bill Of fare. and would hardly
tempt the most kindly disposed little
damsel to any extra effort were it to be
the only incentive. And the sweet
meats devised for their little stomachs,
what compounds upon compounds, sugar
and fruits and flavors, until it would
take an expert chemist to reduce one
small bon-bon to its original elements
And the time was. and not so very
long ago, when the gaily pa nted
STICKS" were efficient for all demands.
1t looks as if there was being little
too much done. Nothing is left for
nature. The infant mind unfolds now
adays with anxious inquiry and unre-
hitting scrutiny at every phase of de-
velopment The kindergarten has gone
to extremes in making requirements
out of ordinary facts, which the healthy
mind absorbs and comprehends, as the
earth absorbs water.
There are few people who do not re-
member with pleasure the barefoot
check-apron period OF existence, and
would spare out of life almost any other
Of its experiences. But it is being
eliminated by GENERALIZATION. The
human being is not only an intellectual
being. but it is an animal, with animal
needs and instincts Children need te
be turned loose, TO certain degree
like the young of the lower species, tc
develop naturally and without restraint
The moro childhood is shorn of coddling
and luxury with proper regard fol-
moral and social training, the better il
will be. The over-fed Imagination and
stomachs OF nine-tenths of the children.
who are in the nurseries and primary
schools of the country, are destined to
produce a race of mental and physical
dyspeptics Inter Ocean.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

"A railroad engineer on the Boston &
Maine saw a man on the track waving
at him, and his mind being filled with
the possibility of impending danger.
stopped the train Every one was in q
high state of excitement, but the man
coolly boarded the smoking-car without
uttering a word. He looked as il ne had
not travelled far from his native heath,
and on being questioned said: ''Well, I
just waved my hand COS wanted toget
on the keers I'm go ng to Wells. and /
never been on the keers before" He
spoke, it is said, with an unmistakable
air of innocence, and raised such flood
Of good nature that the conductor silent.
ly took his fare, and when he was land.
ed at Wells he was loudly cheered in
honor Of his first ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

Have you ever noticed how n one
person chances 10 yawn in n car or ON.
nibus every other passenger who secs
him sooner or later follows suiti There
appears 10 b. something contagious In
the act something that no one cnn Is
cape Tie other day. coming down
town IN an elevated railroad car, a
friend who was with me yawned, and
hadn't more than shut his mouth when
n stout man on the opposite scat took
up the performance lie wns followed
by pretty girl across tho aisle. and
then all the passengers Whose faces we
could SEQ soon began H. The effect
was 80 immediate and general that We
both remarked Il, and'cycn scverni Of
the passengers smiled as They rcpeattd
the act.
After We were well down town and
the passenger list u the car had con.
silcrahly changed my friend remarked
that ho would sec n he could compel all
The Passengers TO yawn by foiming a
ynwn himself lie succeeded ndmira.
bly, Ia bis counterfeit, and IN a few mo.
nents oycry passenger In sight ngain
was yawning. A. we lot tho car Mt
Park piece the guard yawncd a. he
opened tho gate Tor us- New York
sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
How IN. Ru.si.rs Fat.

"Tho Chaunlero" In Moscow l. Ger.
tainly the most luxurious and elegant.
ly appointed restaurant Ia Europe.
The large dining hall Is huge winter
garden with fea,hory and blooming mi.
mosa as background for the exquisite.
ly served tables. In the middle Of this
unique restaurant garden Is great
marble fountain, wherein trout and
other dclicately favored mcinbors Of
the flnny tribe swim In deep, clear
water. When guest orders fish for
his dinner lac Il forthwith conducted
by tho head butler 10 this novel aqua.
rum and IL requested 10 select the ilsli
most likely 10 tempt his fancy.
A long handled silk net Is then given
"a him, and he can, II he pleasos, catch
his fish with sportsinanliko rest and
dcitcrity, feat which materially adds
10 his enjoyment and general apprccla.
ton Of the dinner he is about TO eat.
Russians, who are very fond of flowers.
do not relish a rcpast whom tho table 4.
not one mass OF fragrant blossoms, aud
nowhere else In Europe does ono 200
such gorgeous table decorations rs
In st. Petersburg or Moscow. Thou.
sands Of rubles AFRO often spent for rare
orchids 10 adorn the table Of some
wealthy Boyard, and at tho dinner given
some tins ago by Prince Nariskine TO
the diplomatic corps at St. Petersburg
the flowers In the dining hall cost over
20, 900 rubles, kansas City Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

"whcn WIS In London, " said Col.
Cody. II was going 70 dinner ono
night and told my driver 90 get mo
there as quickly "a possible. As my
carriage clattcrcd along over the cob.
blestonos Of a narrow street We over.
took n funeral procession. Immediate.
" my driver got inioa dispute with tho
driver u tho hcare over tho right Of
way. told my driver to keep straight
on the trail, and not cut through tho
funeral, showing my deep religious In.
cllnniion, and hc said lao wouldn't Ilo
said he'd beat the hcarso II Il took a
year Well We ratified on. Tho rice
was growing interesting and exciting
My driver, | feared, was getting the
wort Of H. Presently. however. they
stopped 20 argue the matter, and heard
my man say 10 tho cheerful driver Of
the hcarsoi
Here, my mans In a hurry yours
isn't ~ Chicago Tribune