davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-01

LOUISVILLE, July 81. Sylvester
Young. cashier of the southwestern d.
vision of the Chesapeake Il Ohio railway.
is missing and is alleged to be u defaulter.
Young was today engaged in assisting in
preparing the pay car for its monthly trip
Owe the road. Shortly after 3 o'clock he
disappeared. At 5 O'Clock the railway
officials notified the police headquarters
that Young had aLscouded with a sum
estimated at $50, 900. The police, up to
a late hour, have been unable to trace
him. Young has beer regarded as a man
OF exemplary habits and has been promi-
nent in Sunday school and church affairs.
, 1891-08-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Six persons were killed by an explosion
of firedanp in the K~arlsglueck pit in
Westphalia yesterday.
VesuVius has again burst forth into a
state of eruption. The lava has reached
the village of Rio del Cavallo.
Minimum and maximum Temperatures
yesterday: Chicago, 6S0 and 7S0: Cinciu-
natl, 7So; New Orleans, So and 92'; New
York, 6S0 and 76'; st. Louis, SO and $50.
The heavy weight. John Sullivan of
California. yesterday in a prize fight just
over the New Hampshire line, in eight
rounds knocked out Frank Gallagher Of
Lawrence, Mass, with four ounce gloves.
, 1891-08-01
warning the Poachers.

WASHINGTON, July Sl.-Secretary
Tracy today received the following tele-
gram from Commander Cotton of the
Thetis from Ounalaska, dated July IL, via
San francisco: The Thetis arrived at
Sand Point June 90 and reached here
July 3. Went TO Pribyloff and returned
July 10. Warned eight vessels. The
Nymph arrived OF the 7th instant, the
Mohican on the Sth AID the Alert on the
9th: The Mohican and Nymph go to
Pribyloff today, the Thetis tomorrow and
the Alert Tuesday for a two weeks cruise.
The Rush warned four vessels and seized
the schooner f. X. Marvin. The Marvin
will be sent to Victoria by the British
commander
, 1891-08-01
BASE BALL.


PHILADELPHIA, July 81. = Boston
was an easy winner of todaY's game.
Score-Philadelphia ., Boston I. Bat
teries-Esper, Cassian and Clements,
GARRISON and Camel.
CINCINNATI, July 3l.-Chicago was
an easy winner today. Score-Cincinnati
4. Chicago s. batteries -Mullane and
Harrington. Gumbert and Kittridge.
New YORK, July 3l.-Brookl,n did
not even make a hit today. Score-Ncw
York G, Brooklyn 0. Batteries-Rusie
and Buckley, Terry and DAILY.
, 1891-08-01

SARATOGA, July 3l.-Track heavy.
Five and a half furloug;-Mount Nc
Gregor won, Baby (illy) second, Pam
handle third. Time, LIB.
Mile and one furlong- King Grab
won, Homer seconl, My Fellow third.
Time 2:004.
Seven iurlongs-Stratagem won. Gold
Dollar second, Tactician third. Time, I:35.
Mile-Saunterer Won, John Jay sec,
ond, Headquarters third. Time, 1:5l}.
Six furlOngs-Ocypete wen, Sporta-
men second, Pennyroyal third. Time,
l:214.
Six furlOngs-Cerebu won, Kancsviile
second. Daisy +. third. Time, LEO.
, 1891-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-Lee Bin Nam,
the noted Chinese pupilist, reached town
tonight on his way to New York from
San Francisco. Lee Is stopping with
Yon Moar, the boss Chinese Mason of
Baltimore. and is being shown the town
by Wong Chin Foo. a New York news
paper man who is visiting Yong Moar.
The Herald, IN an interview with Lee
Bin Nam says the Celestial will in all
probability challeng, John l.. Sullivan to
a fight.
, 1891-08-01

SELwooD, Ella, July = Myra
Fancher, aged 10, last night shot and
instantly killed A. g. Jones, Connected
with the Florida Central & Prninsular
railroad. For nearly a year past Jones
has been paving ait .ntion to Miss
Fapcher, but about two months ago mar
ried another girl. She waited on a cor
ner until he appeared and blew his brains
out with a revolver: She asserts that
Jones has been criminally intimate with
her under promise OF marriage. She was
Immediately arrested. Public sympathy
is entirely on her side.
, 1891-08-01

ORANGE, N. j., July 3I.-Adelaide
Brown, a domestic. entered the study Of
Rev. VIM. c. Jason, pastor of ST. Johns
Methodist church, yesterday morning,
drew a cowhide and commenced striking
him stinging blows. He seized the whip,
put her out of the study. and sukse.
quentiy she was jailed on a warrant sworn
out by the minister. The young woman,
who is thought to be out OF her head, il
said to be in love with the minister. and
angry because her affection is not recip-
rocated.
, 1891-08-01

"What is the use of rearing daugh-
ters?' asked an intelligent Chinaman not
long ago of an inquiring Englishman.
when young they are only an expense,
and when grown they marry and go
away. Whereas, a som
What u world of difference there is be-
tween that sentiment and this of "a
Cradle Song" a recent poem by the
mother addressed her baby thus;
1 kiss you and kiss you, my arms round my own,
Ahl how l shall miss you, my dear. when you're
grownl
To us, in these later times, and with
all the sentiments of Christian civiliza-
ton fostered in us, it is almost incom-
prehensible that any grown human being
could have the heart to extinguish the
first struggling life of babies; most of all
does it seem incomprehensible that the
mother, whose nature is wont to well up
and flow out at the first helpless cry of
her infant, and the father, whose instinct
is to hover over and protect and "fend
for" both mother and child in their weak
ness, could ever surrender, or with their
own hands destroy, the creature whom
they have brought into the world. But,
strong as are the natural instincts,
stronger still is many a religious fanati-
cism, stronger is a national or tribal ira
dition.
And when we consider that it has taken
ages of Christian culture and feeling to
bring us to our present height of imagin-
alive sympathy with all forms of life,
till now we are agreed that no more
beautiful, sacred or divine sight is to be
seen under the sun than that of a mother
with a child in her arms, then we can
understand that, while it is an outrage,
a sin and a crime to destroy a child
among the taught of Christendom, it is
but a hideous barbarism among the I'M
instructed of Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine.
, 1891-08-01
Notice to National Banks.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Comptroller
of the Currency Lacey has prepared and
will. tomorrow. send out a circular to all
national banks, suggesting prompt action
on the part of those banks that have cir
c%ulation secured by the AZ per cent bonds
either to secure the continuation of these
bonds or deposit ether bonds IN their
, 1891-08-01

Mckinney filed a bill praying for a decree
setting islde her marriage with Reed on
the ground that it bad been procured by
threats. Reed did not contest the action
and yesterday JUDGE Hagner granted the
divorce. The young woman has been
Mary S. Mckinney ali through these pro-
cecdiDgs, and as Mary S. Mckinney she
declares she will be Tor the rest of her
life.
, 1891-08-01

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce TO the material welfare and comCos /
of mankind are almost unlimited ant
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the o lily
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to The taste and prompt and
e1ectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better It is known the more pop
ular il becomes
, 1891-08-01

BosToN, July 3l.-Wool steady. Sales,
amounting in all to over 900, 900 pounds
OF territory, have been made at l5tG25 or
about 90, clean. for fine, 57@5S for fine
medium and 53(G55 for medium. Fair
sales are reported of spring California,
Texas and Oregon woods at previous
prices. Fall California has sold at lS9l9
for the best. Australian woods in demand
with sales to a good extent at 33(G42.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-Wool steady.
Montana, l9G22. Territory, I5(92l.
Call nj David's drug storo for sodo
, 1891-08-01

Information regarding the Wyoming
Normal and Business College. The best
school OF its kind IN the country, and the
best kand of a school in the country.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1891-08-01

JoinjAlex Turnbun's Household Furnl-
ture club. $50 worth for 81 per week.
, 1891-08-01

Duluth-Duluth 9, Kansas City ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9. Lincoln .
Sioux City-Game postponed; rain.
, 1891-08-01

Does your back ache7 Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
AN UNPLEASANT PREDlCA-
Mk:Sr.

Governor Colcord saws he is op-
posed to the Board Of Assessors Act.
though he is in favor Of a State Board
of Equalization. He believes ;ha,
every county should have authority
10 assess all property within its limits
subject to equalization by a State
Board.-iRenu JoarHal.
II Governor Coleord was opposed TO
the above named law al the tune Of
It's passage as has been stated in the
columns OF the Journal and not de-
MED by him. Why did he Tot veto it:
We're Il corporation strings pulled
too light! As the matter COW stands
toe Governors counse is certainly
open to criticism as he approved "a
measure 10 which he WAS opposed
aud. in its enforcement, he and bis
associates on the Board either
through ignorance or design 50
manipulated the assessment Of rail
road property that the corporations
do not pay their jus. proportion OF
the expenses Of the State government.
An explanation from the Governor
would seem TO be in order.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
science in Rrcad Making.

Al the rccSnt spnuSl meeting of the
American Chemical Society, held in
Washington, ID. G, the question OF
the value Of carbonate Q. ammonia rs
= !e~vcnlac agent "a breSd, or as use
in basinc powders came up for dis
cw$Soa. in whsch Prn,. Barker, Of the
University 81 FrnnS.lva'i-, and
President o. the Society: ID rIict-
sriSa. late ~ the United S.al,s e
PSriGasnt % Agriculture in Washing
ton; DR.. Wa NcMu,rie, late Prof. Of
Chemistry in the University OF Iii
nos; Dr.. e II. BARLEY, late Chemist
o. the BrcoSlyn, y. y Bcanl O:
HeSlih, and Pro-. ~ Chemist! Of the
Ling Island College, and others took
part
The consensus O, opinion was over
WheluinE N favor o. the smp!o! uIeut
o. ammonia- II Was stated rs Il fact
'hSt ammonia naniersi the gluten Of
the tUur uoa soluble than the orig
iaSl clu;ea, and that the bread in
which this action WAS produced 10y
cSrtsNaS;e Of ammonia nus; b. move
deeSti5!s and hencS more he2lihtu',
and because q the extreme volatility
o. carbonate OF arnmoaiA and its com.
Pleie expulsion troD the brad in the
process o, baking. Il Is one q the mos,
useful. most healihtul aid rloeI val
liable leaveninS agents known
These COnclusioas are horne out bv
the very elaborate and exhaustive en
periments mad= by Prof.. J. W. NalIes
Of the University o. Virginia. which
show r~oucluSrriy that bread made
with 4 hakius powder in which one
per cert 0! carbonate Of ammonia is
uSCd. IN connection With cream ut tar,
tss and soda is no; Only OF uniformly
better color and texture. bu, 4 pro,
duct more wholesome. because the
ammonia serves 10 neutralize any or
canic or lacisc acids present in the
dJuE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
Complaint OF " rmona.

Leading Mormons from Salt Lake City
arr always to be found in New York City.
and they often tell of the hardships Of
Mormondom under the new policy Of the
Government, by which they have lost
controlin Utah. 'NShy." said one ofthcm
10 n New York Sun reporter. 1--WE are
subjected to Us much pressure Us the
Jews In Russia. Sct no public meet
ing are held il our defense. 4 great
deal of orr land has been taken from
us. our church property has been put
under taxation that il 4 not bear:
social institutions are forcibly changed:
the Gcntiles infringe upon our rights,
and admission into the Union rs n State
Is refused 10 US. The consequences will
soon DC seen. The old State of Dcscrct,
or 4 great part of it. will Oc deserted by
the people who forforty years have been
tillinE its fields and nearing its cities.
In \ few months we shall begin to move
out OF the United States Us the Jews arc
moving out of Russia. and our people
will find new homes in Mexico, where
we have Sccurcd n broad slice OF terri
tory. and where we will not be inter-
fSrSj with. After that time you will
never again DC troubled over the Nor
mons"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
THE FIGHT FOR puRE room.
Success or the ssEorts to Scotch Bad
Baking roNdeH-

The aggressive war waSed by the
Royal BakinS Powder Company upon
the hosts OF adulteraied and impure
baking powders sold throughout the
country is having y desirable efect
The scandalouS attacks upon the
Royal company by the manufacturers
Of the impure goods (which are made
doubtless 10th from a spirit Of re-
venSe and in the hope Of breaking
the effect OF the damaging eIrosures)
shoN that they are hit. while the
official reports which have cosne from
various public authorities fully cor
rubora'InS the staten, nts made by
the Royal company have awakened a
Wholesome public sentiment 10 favor
OF r~epressiSe laws which mis-
chief to the illeSitimate traffic
The Royal Baking To Nder Company
set out souIc time ago 10 expose the
character and IL break up the sale Of
aiultera,ed hskiug powders Having
found from an examination Of macy
specimens that there was a larse
LGmber of actually Injurious powders
in the market, they brought the mat
lefo5e tie Il Glic and ~d.rouucNt
tt,e n.ALvTs by asne IL the preSS and
&c the health authorities. The StTNir
WIS taken up by PHI! sIcianS Boards
Of Health, anu Legislatures through
! out the country, chemists were en-
| ptoy-d 10 test the various powders IN
the market, aud the government IL
self directed analysis 10 I've made be-
fore il would purchase the supplies
needed for army, rury. and Indian
Uses
The resul; justified the charges
made by the Royal company. Not Only
ere the maiorit! OF hasinS powders
IN the market found To bs la
ad~ulterated, but many Of them were
asnertsined to contain alum and other
poisonous ingredients to such an *
tent as To rsn6sr them positively uu-
safe for Use in human food.
In making the charges The Royal
Baking Powder Company did not
| hesitate 10 nier into Competition
with every other baking powder in
the country. I'D il is a public salts
faction that in the official tests by the
| government and State chemists and
by Boards OF Health, the Royal Bsk-
ing Powder has teen declared 10 h.
| The superior OF all Others in strength,
purity and vEolesomeness, and abs
lutely free from all inferior or 6etri-
mental substances
From recent official reports it is
evideCt that the alun and oIherw
impure goods have again come upon
the market in dangerous quantities
and their old eusuy. the Royal. is
again upon the warpath. IL con
t~inuins its warfare against these
goods the Royal is meeting with the
old-time opposition and abuse. The
public, however, will appreciate. as
heretofore, both the ooiect OF the
abuse and the action Of the Royal
company. and award full justice TO
the company that 50 feaE!essly stands
up for its protection from such ad-
ventureH-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
4 Woman's WIZ.

Another grand lady. whose death is an
nourccd. w.s the duchess Of MalaHufE.
As 4 girl she was the intimate friend o:
the Empress Euscnic-in fact, the cm-
p.css AID she weEr,as we rccollcct, near
akin. Walking in the garden o! the
palace + day who should hcave in
sight BIZ; Marshal Maiakoif, VIGOROUSLY
the toughest and rudcst man in all the
French service. Ugh: there is tina;
bar again." quoth the mprcss with 4
sLudGe- OF genuine horror; but her
young companion said nothing. The
marshal, approaching and bowling 20
tie ladies, bcsought the younger enc TO
homo. him with the rose she had jus.
pluckcei. Certainly, | will give il 10
you" answered. the girl, swcctly; but
low can I rose please you, who live
only for laurcls?' This answer com
plctcly staggered the marshal: in an
other aomcn he was hupclcSs!y and
wildly in love with that girl; and it is 10
his credit that he prosecuted the cam
p-ign 50 diligently tina: 4 year later the
beautiful young creature became his
wiic. Speaking Of the episode in the
garden ?ralakoif used 70 say: II Though.
! vas hard 70 conquer. but in that case,
parblcu! surrendered ~ the very frs.
srn-n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
STILL UNrAxING FOREIGNERS.

The Administration organ has a
report from Washington that the
Government has concluded a eouyen-
ton Nth Germany under which
American sraios and provisions will
be admitted into that euunirr either
free or al greatly reduced duties after
the lst o. Jsnuary next.
The consideration Coz Ills eo1ces
sion s said to be an assurance ,ha,
tue President will not rrimpss n
duty 90 German bcet sugar. IS be is
eapoae,ei to do by the Mrkinle,
ATT
Qlf this srrapsem.ot shall be made
the people Of Germany will be able
10 set thrir Tod supplies from this
country cheaper than they mon du.
by toe full sDoupt Of the duty.
there Is no dSo,ic notion in Germany
that ~the foreigner Tin this case the
Anericao) pay the tax" The Ger.
mans will get cheaper bread by IN.
removal oi tho duty on Sheat, us; ss
our people sc: cheaper sugar by the
removal OF the da,y oa sugar
In return. what advantage do
American consumers gsio! Absolute
y none. Thor food will be no
cheaper. No tar on any,hiag which
they rse Is sba,sd The jux-handled
Republican reciprocity un,aIss Tor.
eignsss ooly.-lN. Y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
Rented summer n,,u,.

There IL proof tina: a really gtca, man
rises superior TO tao limitations Of cir.
cumstanccs In the incident rcccntly 70.
lated OF tho Now Hampshire landlord
who made a rcquisition on the city io-
six young men to proceed at once e. Tho
mountains and thcrc. arraycd in tennis
coStu,Hc during tho day and conycn.
h0Aal oTcninl: dress 1T nirht. assis. In
entertaining tho guests OF hit hostclry.
presumably the maiden clcr1cn, for tho
most part. lirir. on tho lat OF tho land.
meanwhile, gratis. Tho incrcasIn.,
scarcity OF young mon y. cur summer
notes has proved moro c.lo,cricus TO
proht than oven a combination OF cold
weather aud high prices, and 4, was In.
evi'ablc that something radical should
bc undertaken. Tho Now Itamn.bI,n
man mentioned Is evidently abreas. OF
tho times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
Political Pointer.

From Q who is considered reliable
authority, the Nsrs learns that c. c
PoSninR Of Washoe, who was defeated
or Governor Coicurd fee the uomina.
tioo Of Governor al las; years eiec.
;ioo, IS on the slate for Congressman
at the coming election in opposi,toa
to the p,eeen; incumbent, Hoo. II. +.
Bs.tisc.- tCarxon Sera.
May we SentUse " ask: When did
PowBing -!iop over To The Demo.
ersiic party. o de<s he i-tend to run
iodspG1lrnIi-tSir,y SIaie.
Have t.. Eepub,Ican bosses already
made up the slate for ne1tyear! The
above comment Of the aiiser Stat
world seem tn indicate tina: they had.
II The people Of he State are sincere
now in their condemnation Of boss
role they will rise in their might eek.
Fall ard smash the aate 20 smither.
seoG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
NO PERMANENT CENSUS BU-
KEAu WANTED.

The New York Herald says: Super
nl-ndsEt Porter asks the views Of
leading commercial bodies on the
question OF establishing 4 permanent
csrsus bureau.
His idea seems to be that n better
compilation Of statistics would he Sc
cured by such a change than under
the present system.
This Is "a virtual confession that the
eleventh census is not sc good as it
might I've.
That is very trre, but the reason is
TO be found, not in the system, bu, in
the execution OF the wo.k. 1t has
been abundantly proved by experience
that u thorough aud accurate census
a be taken by n temporary force
specially organized fur that purpose.
No jus, complaint, for example. has
ever been made against the
ntion OF 1880, taken under the super.
vision OF FrarcIs \. Walker.
The census OF 1890 is worthless be-
Cause II IS Inaccurate, ard hence not
20 be trusted. II is inaccurate be-
csuse partisan methods were resorted
10; because the Sotk was c~arleSsly
and ircompls;ely done, aad because
m obstinate determination ~as mani-
Tested not TO correct proved erroEs Of
great magnitrds-
To prercn, such abuses it is not
necessary to establish a Permanent
census bureau, which would be a
s"arce " needless extravaganza and
other evils. !. far better thing for
Congress to 10 would be to order e
new eeasus taken iu place OF the
worthless q 70 under way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
Commerce a; n Amazon.

According topcccnt news from Brazil.
SAYS the New York sun, there are now
sixty plying on the Amazon.
nearly all Of them belonging 10 British
capitalists: and we Learn that this COM
msrcial acct will b. greatly enlarged
before the end Of another year through
British enterprise. Many Of these steam
crS are Of heavy tonnage. and are more
stanchly built than tho that ply on
the Mississippi. They carry on bust
ness with the towns n my the banks
Of the Amazon. aad som Of them tray
crSc its main a~fliucntS, the Rio Negro
and Eio Madeira. while others 60 so far
10 toward its navi-ablc hcad-waicrS
that thcrc IS now a probability OF its
soon becoming = highway for Peruvian
bound Tor EUROPE. y steamer trip
across the continent from the vicinity
Of the andes mountains - any place NJ
the elbOuchurc If the Amazon. and Z
voyage from thence up the Atlantic
through the West India islands 70 the
port Of New York. might take M two
months of tiIac. but wouli certainly
give the traveller a spectacular panora-
ma that could not be found elsewhere
OF the globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
a New Pi.n,..wh., l.

Bob Logan, Of Enrire, says the
Carson ippccL has discovered = ue~
plant growing Wild alons the banks
ct streams aud dI,eheS No one
seems to know what il is and he has
ssat 1t to the Nevada Agricultural
Station to be passed on By the RS,,
mist
l, grows q slender stem about thres
feet high. II has teS leaves aud
there are pc1s " bolss on the top.
which buni and dis>iase 4 ro;,on-
like substance in appearance but
silky to the touch, and pure white.
The ibHe OF this is Abou, three
inches hong. Under the bark IS n
layer Of fine fibre which runs the
length " the plant and Is re-y
stronS.
Mr.. Logan showed the writer some
Of this hbre twisted up about the size
Of i knitting needle, aud there Was
no one In the Bul!ioc Bank s;ro2S
enough 10 break IL with his 6aSsS
Mr. Logan thinks he has discovered
some neu plant IN Nevada that will
be rs useful as flax ar henp Indeed,
this plant closely resembles fax.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25

The jury in the case OF Giiber, Hen
~, tried in Justice H~rnley's Court
Yesterday, on a charge OF disposing o.
mortSacei property, brought in aver
dict OF guilt! last night aud 10 o.
clock to-day was Sc, 70, passiu. sen
tence- At the appointed hour the
defendant vas sentenced TO pay h
hre III $50 or be Imprisoned in the
county Jail for the period OF forty
days No. having the COIN the de-
PENDANT was turned over 10 the ten.
der ms'c;es OF Sheriff Po'k.
This is the first CONVICTION in this
State under the Law passed b. the
last Legislature making il a uisde.
neanor 10 dispose Of ruo.'gaged prop
erty with intent 10 defraud the mort
gagec. and should serve as a warning
10 all persons who attempt il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-25
4 Good Excuse

With The Immortal Stonewsll Jack
sou, says the -i!ctSinsd Soldier. siras-
CLING, especially duriHc ! forward
m2rrh. was az u~npSRaouaHle ofe2ss,
AnS there was enc instance IN which
II Was promptly ron6onei During
one Of the to0si marches along in
the Summer Of u through the pine
and simmons regions be stopped To
consult With sone general ca:oeH till
Lac = hole con.maud bad passed some
distarre Riding forward 10 the
frcat he discovered d private Of his
old brigade up Il 'Simnon tree
What are :ou doing 80 far in the
rsar:" criei the General.
TIN eating simmons said the
soldier.
Why, they're lot ripe said the
General, with soGe Sarcasm.
Il know" said the solder, Il want
'en green"
Why do you eat green 'sinuons:~
said old Blue Light.
10 draw up my stomach TO Il, my
ratiors~ said old Web Foot
Enough! The hero drew lbe old
SLOUGH cap down over his eyes ami
role on ablShei and su5duei inio 81.
lenue-