davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
Enrthnnake In Frnncn

tBy Anglo-Ameriean cablo to the Dlspatch.l
Lyons, August pa rather severe shock
of earthquake was felt here to-day. The
shock was also felt IN several other depart
ments in the south of France. No damage
Il reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
rr.ncnmen Aeainst r,eIgians.

fBy Anglo-American cabe 10 the Dispatch.
PARIS, August GA dispatch from Lie.
veD. mining town n the Department OF
Pas de Calais. ssys the troubles between
the Fpench ard Belgian miners employed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
STEAMER SENT BACK
,o,oyaeANrINe AS II IS NAN
cs0O''TA TAINeo IN ENGLAND
Person Allowed TO Land from
yet suspected '''n'"rGer-A"''i''"
~ r,,c.ni ons-Notes.

..,acr.c,a cab'c 70 the oispa'co'l
rv... August 2f.-The repor,
l.''.>'. l..',''.1 Of ,uo patients at Grayesend nc
!hc a -l.i throughout tho country
% .lo loalth authorities at the
g. ..tabc on the alert for arrivals
80 . known to be infected with
To-day taa steamer Laura, ply
hamburg and Lynn Regis
& ...r.rt oa the Great ouse' ar
r,. She was boarded 10y the
.. as. who found two cholera
board luo ycssei was "a as
o pat back 70 sea. Inc IN.
.a- uccrs protested against ,I.s
.. tmcut, but the health
..8aut, and, positively lively re re-
r...i.r.. co7olf Of the Austrian
la- been suffering from an
g. -... l1t is now recovering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27

yellow dlschafgo tolh oVo hVA ~.
my nose. l had ring
ing in my ears, and iny sense OF smelhnS ana
hearing we're weakened. Occasionally ! SUI.
fered from pain In the chest and WIN peiehias
aad sour stomach. Ny appetite was Pova;
memory weak. and I was very NeaS .nu
narvons out now fsel like another man. NY
health Is wonderfully improved sli ino
symptoms are about gone, and teei sare ,na.
am on tue road 20 perfect health, An sn,' pe
10 Dr Coates. OF 70S cast Franklin street, n'on'
s.,,,,s ~ ~. va WARRICK y. EPPs,
OF arm OF Epps s swseuey, urocsrn,
SOS north Seyenteeath street, hlchmohi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
Sweeney on for Chicago.

BUFFALO. n. Y. August 26.-Grand- Mas
ter Sweeney, accompanied by two officers
in civilian attire, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing went to the Central depot and started
for Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
Washington state ProhibitIonists.

TACOMA, WASH, August 26.-The Prohi-
hilton State Convention TO-DAY nominated
Judge r. +. Green, of Seattle, tor Gov.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
--.-.sA toss.E.lIrlgs ALARMING
boards o. Health Propose that the
resident Stop Immieration.


'N.lHtts. hD., August 2s.-Tho pos
.u,.. ':'.,-a reaching the American
' Become SD alarming that the
D.t. ..mtuee ~ the International
... e.. state Boards OF Health met
r... .. tAke precautionary mea-
r., ". committee IS not an executive
e. -... '' .s part of its duty, on
o.. b, - Ase ibis. TO take the initia-
e. d.. .nneudlug 90 local. State.
t.,t .t-.. pa. ."i1ecrs aud boards OF health
,.'I. be do,e. A telegram was
Sst4 q D'i.1. secretary OF the Illinois
l,r 3, .'l 'l % Health. who has been ao.
i,'s. D.. t.t Ing 'hat precautionary mea-
! a.s,.,,'A ,-A o.. praying nm 20 sot on foot
ios f'''Ai o. secuye the co-opera.
stlt s,, numerical ciube, boards Of
e5s, 'ol'lv . men. aud any and all
= ,ls - - influence. with request
tol b. ',s.leat ,teat 70 stop all imlnigra-
sspa,ns. lns e county from infected
ts2S avnng the period OF the epi-
"~A Tue opsua0n Of the three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
senator Dawes WiIhdraws.

(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
SPRrSGFIELp Mass. August Ex-senator
Dawes, in public letter. announces that
he is not O candidate for reelection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
Dougherty Critically Ill.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August 26.-Daniel
Dougherty, the celebrated lawyer and ora
tor, Is in very critical condition and is
not expected to live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
nR r. pEARcR CoArES.

OFFICES: 7os cas-, franklin street., a,sn,
mona. W, once hours: o 20 |. ~, 2to =, and
4 Ia $40 p. ". sundays, 0 70 y NJ.
sPkciALIiks; a,.,,s,a' SAasn Asshraa, and al
carar,a sissnaes treated with success
CousuItation AZ ofiice or By NAN iree. aeai-
cines tree 10 patients. II you L'o 81 usAnee
send for symptom blank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomach dis
orders use Browns Iron bitters. fhe Dsss Tonic;
Il rebuilds tho systsm, cleans tho blood and
strenstheps the muscies- 4 splendid tonic for
weak ana dsblltAtsd persoak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27

The Dispatch Company has frst-class
faaihties for doing all kinds of printing.
l Sand us your orders. Estimates cheerful
! ly fnuzlsAsd "a whom desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
THE BRowNs wHITEwAsHEp.


The renting OF pews for the holidays
and ensuing year will take place at the
Synagogue Beth Ahaoa on Sunday morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27

round trip to Norfolk or Newport News by
steamer Ariel tonight. Tickets good II
return following Tuesday. See adver-
tisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
-.. DISEASE IN ENGLAND.
o.,a,c>cnd from Hamburg
,..4.t, but 40 Panlc.

BIZ ,-,frt, but 40 Panic.
...-.r cable % enc Dispatch.l
,.... si. There Is now no
-..-4 lass 40 last entered
....1-e WAS brought here
Gamma. which arrived at
...r.ay from Hamburg. 10
.. ..t che steamer was III
... Mthoutlc,, after eSaml-
..r- allowed them 20 land.
.arl two aliens who had
t Comma were taken sick.
o. removed Co the hospital
where tho doctors pro
b. f'. ...Hy cholera. In spite OF
.t Was done tor them they
s- .t.r tlcv were admitted.
ai considerable anxiety,
..ick} feeling. The local
.ri and the health au-
various English ports Will
... u.rs strict inspection Is
..trs and vessels from IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
GRAY GABLES, [
"BUzZARD's BAY, Mass, August 22d.

- 4fF. Siettey, CHdNdHOOgd, 1tbt.
MY Dear Sir.-Your letter Of the 18th
instant is at hand. In reply have to say
that have not the least idea what your
worthy friend meant when he declared
that . had been the medium through
which 10000 families were made
homeless and have lost their all
lighting for their rights. | am per-
fectly we'll aware that | have been the
means of saving some homes to my coua-
trymen. and have tried very hard to make
the burden of their lives easier. ! am
amazed at receiving from the southern
country letters containing charges IKE
that which you bring to my atten-
tion. l am surprised, first at the
ingenuity necessary for their con;
coction without the least semblance OF
foundation. am more amazed that. with
my record before the people OF tins conn;
try, such baseless lies should be deemed
sufficient arguments TO prejudice me aud
the cause which for the time being repre-
sent IN the minds of the southern people.
Very truly yours,
"GRoyER CLEVELAND"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
TIE NINE AFIRE.

LONDON, August 2G-Euening. A dispatch
from Bridgend says: Though the volun-
teers have been working since morning, it
is still impossible 10 reach the miners who
are imprisoned in the Parkslip pit. From
the indications it is believed that the
whole interior of the pit was set on fire by
the explosion. and that the flames are still
raging.
Two MIN RESCUED.
At o'clock the rescuing party brought
up two men found near the bottom of the
pit. They were badly burned and uncon-
scious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
STOLEN GOODS IN AcHURcH.
Negro Thieves Hide Flour, Meat, &C., in the
Fount and Stecpie Of the Baptist Church.


Fount and Stecpie Of the Baptist Church.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WYrHEyILLr, Va, August 25.-Ihe rob-
berry on last Sunday night, when about
$500 worth Of goods we're stolen from
Price & Ellis's store, stirred up the officers
and the pubic generally and led to the
detection Of q gang Of thieves who have
ulied their ne(arlOus trade IN Wytheyille
with great success and In perfect safety
for the past two years.
After this last robbery the officers took
active steps 10 discover the thieves by
issuing search-Warrants for the houses OF
suspicious characters about town, and IN
their rounds received "a hint that some
thing might be discovered by searching
ths negro Baptist church. Acting on this
advice the goods were found hidden IN the
baptismal fount, under the pulpit. and
meat and flour were found concealed IN
the stecple.
The DEACON ROBBER.
The only two KEYS to the church were in
the possession Of Thompson negro car
renter. and Dan RObnson-the one dea-
con IN the church and the other the SEX
ton. 4 search III Ihompson's shop re-
vealed q kit OF fno tools stolen months
ago from ono of the carpenters here o
Quantity Of meat taken from Colonel
Savers's meat-house two years ago, and
other stolen property. Thompson, on
being arrested. confessed, and implicated
number of others, six or seven OF whom
have been also arrested and Uut III jail.
I1omp,on's confessions prove that this
same gang have been implicated in nearly
all Of the house breakings and rOuberies
which have occurred 90 frequently IN
Nvthcvilo in the past two years.
AtR reunion Of the Ilrteenth Virginia
Regiment IN nau,DshTe county on the 3lst
of August Genera! James A. Walker, OF
Wytheyile, will address the veterans, -.
Hiss Salhe Dunn, of Norfolk, Is at Miss
Gibboucv's.
Miss Mamie Gaines, of New Orleans, is
I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
RADICAL CHARGE DENIED.
Mr. Cleveland Appropriately Character
iLes Campaign FeIsehood.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 26.-Mi-
chael Shelley. merchant in this city, got
into discussion recently on national poll
ties with Republican neignbor, who as
serted that during Cleyeland's Admins
ton he (CleveIandJ permitted Land-Com-
missioner A. j. Sparks 10 turn out twenty
thousand families from their homes IN
Minnesota and other northwestern States"
Mr.. Shelley addressed a letter to MIR. Cleyee-
land on the subject and received the FOL
lowing reply to-day:
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27

Regarding the home-rule BILL, the Lon
don Chronicles travesty on the result OF
the negotiations between Mr.. Gladstone
and the McCarthyites is not deemed un-
worthy of notice by the Irish party. Mir.
Dilon's personal assurance to an Asso-
ciated Press representative that the reten-
tion Of he whole of the Irish members III
the Imperial Parliament is an essential
feature Of the bill has accordance among
all of the new Ministerial circle
Mr.. Gladstone's nominees for the great
court Offices are criticised in friendly
spiut on all sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
SAYS 1T Is GROVER.
Senator Kyle Thinks Cleveland
Will Be Elected.

Will Be Elected.
SPECIAL to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS. Oct. 2a.-To reporter
today United States Senator Kyle said ::
Things are looking very bright for
the Independent party of South Dakota.
We will carry the state ticket, and Will
capture the legislature. There is not
particle of doubt in my mind but Gen.
Weaver will secure the electoral vote of
South Dakota. Our party is growing
in every part of the state. Where a
couple of years ago the Republicans, i'll
certain townships. had an almost solid
vote, today there is not Republican to
be found.
"Yes, | am satisfied that Cleveland
will be elected president Nov. s. All
the signs now point to that result.
81 saw dispatch recently in the
Sioux Falls Press to the effect that
had called Harrison "A pup" There is.
of course, no truth III the statement. l
do think, however, that Mr.. Harrison is
one of the smallest Republicans that |
ever met. and know several Republic
aus in the United States senate who
concur with me. You can never see
Harrison that you are not made to feel
as though you were a treSpasSer. lie is
a representative of the Goldfish aristoc-
racy, and he always looks bored when a
common man speaks to him. But he is
president, and | should never use such
language of him, and did not.
Il am ready and anxious at any time
to meet Senator Pettigrew in joint de-
bate of the questions of Importance to
the people OF the Northwest.
Il am entirely recovered from my re-
cent sickness and propose to continue
campaign work from now until cleo
tion.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

from London in 1773. William Cleveland
being at that time in his twenty-tbird
year.
In the later years of his life his place
of business was on the westerly side of
the townplOt. adjoining his house.
But for most of the term OF his resi-
dence in Norwich it was up the Yantic
ROAD, and almost directly opposite the
Cleveland homestead. 1t has since been
moved on the road toward Norwich
town, and is occupied for another pur-
pose, being known as the Adams tav-
ern. The entrance was ar its narrow
end, now turned toward a side street.
1t is about half mile beyond the
NorwichtOwn green that Bean hill may
be said to begin aud the Yantic road is
its main street. Highways and by-wayS
struggle off from it in quiet go-aS-you-
please fashion, accommodating them
selves TO the inequalities of the rock
and billy country roundabout as best
they may. In Olden times the thor
Oughfare was quite busting with travel.
The Bean-HlllerS were good deal
On the Hustle.
but now most of them can live on their
modest completeness free from the fe-
verish activities OF business life. Every
thing about the place bespeakS comfort,
thrift and slumber. Human bipedS are
only fairly numerous in the streets, and
no chickens, hogs, or cows ever break
loose to wreck havoc in the carefully
kept flower gardens that bloom with
hollyhocks, marigoldS and sunfiowers.
Many of the houses have 'lean-tO." or
Intel, roofs whose rdge-poIes were
raised nearly, if not quite, two cen
turtles ago. Any building that doesn't
date back hundred years or more.
Bean Killers look upon as modern.
OF course, Bean Hill has an ample
common" shaded by noble old elms.
1t wouldn't be New England town If
it hadn't. Under one of those towering
old elms that stands in the middle OF
the common the villagers used to swap
horses, or swap anything else, while the
boys followed their example by swap
ping jacknives. Tradition has it that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

This Yankeefied place has the Yam
keeiied name OF Bean Hill. and lies in
the eastern part Ct Connecticut. 1t is
neXt-dOOr neighbOr to NOrwichtown,
and NOrWichtOWn is a suburb of Nor
wich. the Rose of New England"
whose rounding and terraced hills and
intersecting valleys. picturesquely dot
ted with mingled woodland, rock. and
greensward. nestle coyly between the
high-banked Yantic and Shetucket riv-
ers, which there JON to form the wind
ing and WinsOme Thames.
Willard Fillmore and Rutherford B.
Hayes are the other two eX-presidents
that Bean Hill has indirectly turned out,
and the ancient hamlet is still doing
business at the old stand. Add to all
this the fact that Mrs. Cleveland is the
granddaughter of lady who came from
grand old Lebanon, the neighboring
town that gave Connecticut five gov
ernOrs, including that national hero.
Jonathan Trumbull - the original
Brother Jonathan of Revolutionary
fame, WashingtOn's pillar of strength
and main source OfSupply for the Sinews
of war-and the part played by this sec
ton OF the Nutmeg state in shaping the
deStinies Of the DemOcracy'S leading eX-
pOnent Is made cOnSpicuously apparent.
Now. although it's we'll worth trip
to Bean Hill if the visitor merely goes to
see one of the quietest ana qualntest
spots in the whole country: at the same
time one visits the habitat of clan or
family quite as much for what he can
hear of them or learn by little inves-
tigation as for what he can see.
Blood VIII FELL,
and like father. like son, is an adage
that holds good i'll remoter degrees of
consanguinity. Hence it is not sur
prising to discover that the three gen.
erations of CIevelandS who lived. and
moved, and had their being in these
parts were men of mark, imbued with
solid and enduring traits of character.
or that their bravery, pluck, piety ard
intellectual gifts have been transmitted
to their illuStriOuS descendant. g.
Great oaks from little acorns grow
but these monarchS of the forest never
sprout from peanuts. Though he wears
no grandfather'S hat, the DemOcracy'S
chieftain is sprung from a race of New
England clergymen. and has an ancestry
that would do honor to any citizen of
the land.
The easiest way for a stranger to 20
TO Bean Hill after getting as far as here
is to take the electric cars from Frank
lin square. It's picturesque and in
structive ride of two miles through ave-
nues almost continuously arcaded with
Rrching ems, and all along the route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

the Episcopal church. Acting on the
courage of his convictions and it re-
quired no little clear grit TO make
such a radical departure at that
period he took orders in
the Episcopalian denomination. He.
died in Philadelphia at the house of his
friend. Benjamin Franklin, who wrote
and printed in his newspaper an Obtu-
airy notice of him in terms of glowing
eulogy.
In a speech before the New England
Society of the City of Brooklyn at It's
dinner last year. President Gle veland
said. in the course of some humorous
remarks regarding his New England
lineage and his claim to be a.
New Highlander: AT any rate. 1t
seems to me that the claim l
make is entirely valid, with no
embarrassment connected with it. eX-
ceDt the fact for some purposes and on
some occasions q fathers birthplace
may be of more value than his own
Few will say him nay when he speaks
thus of the home of his ancestors, for 1t
is easy to see how he came by his I'M
bending. JackSonian firmnesS of pur-
pose, his stern and lofty sense of recti-
tude, and his many civic virtues which,
whatever may come or go, have ell
deared him to one-half of the American
people. L. w. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
CoERCIxG VOTERS.
How the Elevator Companies
Treat Their Employees.

Special to the Globe
McCANNA. n. D., Oct. %. - John
Stevens is the agent of the Red River
Valley Elevator company, which has a
house at this place. This company is a
member of the Minneapolis elevator
trust. Mr.. Stevens has just been noti-
fed by letter from his company that he
must support Andrew Ii. Burke, Re-
publican candidate for governor. 1t is
Stated that every elevator agent in the
state has received similar letters. These
agents are all very smart men. Each
agent mas large acquaintance
with the farmers OF his neigh
borhOod. In most cases these agents
are the wealthiest men in their COM
munity. In many instances they have
mortgages upon a number of the farmers
adjacent to the elevator. They have a
cinch influence upon the farmers be-
cause the farmer has to depend upon
the agent for grades, weights and dock
age of his entire wheat crop.
+ In some towns there is but one ele-
yator, so that all the farmers near that
town are dependent upon the graces
land whims of one agent. He can refuse
to take their wheat at all. He has the
power to grade it rejected" He is
autocrat. The farmer has no remedy.
He cannot ship because he cannot get
cars. Or should he after long CORE
spondence and many quarrels secure
cars, he has no practical means to load
{ them. The railroad company charges
SIS a day for cars standing on
the track; and as the farmer
has to haul his wheat from a
istance and as nine out of tent
farmers have but two or three teams o
haul with, this charge is practically pro-
hibitive. The farmer is hemmed in.
He must market his wheat to the ele-
yatOr. The elevator agent fixes his
price by fixing the grade. Ii he chooses
he can give the farmer fair price. his
favor is. therefore, to be courted at any
cost. When he asks the farmer to vote
Tor this man or that man, the farmer
must comply or commit financial sui
eide. EMiu be seen that the elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
ACUrENEss OF THE RAVEN.
Cleverness Of the Feathered Hero
of Poc's Poem.

Cleyerness Of the Feathered Hero
of Poc's Poem.
Brandon Banner.
Most animals are no match at all for
the ravens clevernesS. There was
once poor hare that allowed herself to
be completely bambooZled. The raven
pounced at the leveret-as the baby
hare is called-but the mother drove
the rascal away.
But did the raven cease from troub
ling? Not bit of it. He slowly re-
treated, encouraging the hare To follow
him up, and pretending even that he
was afraid of her. In this fashion he
led the unhappy mother to a consider
able distance from her young one, and
then, ali OF Sudden-long before the
hare had time to realize the danger of
the trick-rOSe IN the air, flew swiftly
back, caught the leyeret i'll its beak and
bore it away.
A similar plan was adopted by some
ravens that wished to steal food from
dog. They teased him until he grew
angry and he chased them from the
spot. But the wicked birds turned
sharply around, easily reached the dish
before him aud carried off the cholcer
bits in triumph.
As to the ravens power of speech,
the following story. which is given on
the authority of Capt. Brown. who
youches for its truth, will show how
aptly it can talk:
A gentleman while travelling through
WOOD in the South of England was
suddenly alarmed by hearing shout,
Fair play, gentlemen fair play" ut
tered very earnestly in loud tones. The
cry being repeated presently, the way
farer thoughtit must proceed from some
one i'll distress, and at once begun TO
search for him. LII due course he came
upon couple of ravens attacking a
third in most brutal manner. He was
SO struck with the oppressed birds ap-
peal that he rescued it without delay.
1t turned out thai the DULLES victim
was a tame raven belonging to Il house
i'll the neighborhood. Happily it knew
how to use the catchwOrds that it had
so adroitly learned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

perched or gentle eminences or nest
ling in cosey holIows, is string OF old
homesteads and villas that forms a
bizarre but picturesque panorama of
every style of domestic architecture
that has prevailed in Yankeeland
for two centuries and half.
When one reaches the venerable
Norwichtown common, with its
fringe of gigantic elms. he is
right in the midst of scenes and land
marks that were a considerable part of
the warp and wool of the lives of
Growers father, Rev. Richard Falley
Cleveland, his grandfather, Deacon
William Cleveland. and his great-granG-
father, Rev. Aaron Cleveland.
Chief among them is the First church.
the Congregational conventicle. where
all three of them worshIped during
their stay here. 1t is
One of the Historical Churches
of New England and stands at the head
of the triangular town plot uncovered
by naples, on the identical spot where
the first church edifice in Norwich was
placed at the settlement of the town in
1860. Here its successors have stood
ever since, save the interval of thirty
nine years. from 1876 to IT'S, when a
house of worship OF rough-hewn stone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Quinine by Proxy.

Detroit Free Press.
Not long SINCE" said the drummer,
81 was down in one of the ague districts
of Indiana. and in front of my custo-
mer's store saw native sitting on the
horseback. He seemed to be suffering
and | went to him.
whats the matter?" 1 inquired.
"Nothin' much, mister" he replied
with wan smile. Ppm jest a settin'
here in the sun shakin'."
"Got the chills?';
THAT'S what. mister"
"Why don't you take something for
them?'
II do. mister. That is, Sary does.
She takes all the quinine for the family.
Sary's my wife.
That was new form of woman's de-
votion. and [ was somewhat surprised
at its discovery.
"Thunderation man," / exclaimed,
"that won't help you any,"
81 guess you're mistaken, mister" he
said with stoIid confidence. ''l've had
the chills for twenty-five years, an they
amt killed me yit.,'