davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-10

We do not like TO question Mr. Schoen-
hof's sincerity, but IL does seem strange
that his opinion, whom speaking as
politician, should DO so essentially diff
ferent from his opinion speaking as an
accurate observer after careful investi.
CATION. There are only two views pos
sible, both OF which are almost equally
uncomplimentary to him; either theory
overbalanced experience and facts, or
the politician got the better of the
patriot
This parallel column system, by
which the opinions OF the same men on
the same subject, while playing diff
fercnt rOies, are placed side by side,
would doubtless prove embarrassing TO
many another calanityite, IL tried on
him. In any case, 1t is striking and
forcible method OF exposing the hypoc-
risy and falsehoods of the "reformers,"
whose arguments are generally dictated
by regard for the interests of foreign
industries, rather than of our own.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-10
Buy pure meats foot
oil at Gleissner's drug
store.
For Rent.

A 800 acre pasture with running
water, near city; was not pastured
last season.
2l6 6i&4c GEO. HoIsINaTuN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-10
For Sale.

A fine tIambletopian stallion, owner
has no further use for him Enquire
at the REFLECTOR office. 2492tS2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-10
Situation Wanted.

A big strong boy, 10 years old, wants
place to work on farm. Has 3 years.
experience. Apply at once at REFLEc'
TOR office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-10

We are indebted to the Manufacturers
Record Of Baltimore for the following
deadly parallel directed at the calamity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-10
THE COST OF CLOTHING.

mr. sehosnhof Thinks Dinsrentiy Now
than When lie was United states Con-
sui
Mr.. J. Schoenhof, the United States
consul at Tunstall, England, during the
administration OF Grover Cleveland, re-
Gently wrote letter 10 the New York
Times, In which he warmly commends
the piecemeal programme Of tariff
smashing, proposed by Congressman
Springer and other conservative" lead
ers OF the reform" congress- Mr.
Schoenhof, who was one OF the first 10
enthusiastically indorse Cleveland's
free trade message, thinks that there Is
nothing TO lose and everything 10 gain
by such course; that a free wool bill
for instance III passed), would give TO
the present congress all the credit for
securing "che aper woolen clothing TO
the Millions" etc This Is said in his
capacity OF "reformer" and calamity
prophet But Mr. Schoenhof formerly
had another capacity also. As United
States consul IL was his duty to make
report 10 tho home government on the
wages and cost OF living Of English
workingmen as shown at Tunstall We
propose to give his two views in these
different capacities side by side:
Letter Of RsIorur Report Of CoHsM Scho.
Sehosnhol 10 ne NS0 Snhof 70 ne Depart.
York nmss nsHt Of State
To concentrate our 40 far as clothing and
efforts on one great line dry goods In general arc
which embraces every. concerned nnd that
thing Of prime import t-lcotton goods arc fully
anoe IN the tarin issue, as cheap in the United
like wool and woolens, States as here Shirt
accomplishes oil thatlings md sheetings, II
can be expected with-lanything, are superior
cut engaging us in theli quality for the same
risks OF an opposite pol. money with u.s. so far
Icy, II such moasurelas con judge from the
be defeated by the n-larticlea exposed for
ate OF vetoed by thelaale In the retail stores.
president, upon them Articles for underwear
then the responsibility. for women, made OF
II II becomes law, then muslin, are far superior
the democratic partylin workmanship q n
will have all the crcditlins and cheaper In
due II from having &c price IN the United
cured TO the millions Sidfss Nor can
ehsap pool>H eio'hinO ind that men = shirts,
and 10 the manufac. when chiefly OF cotton
turers and their work are any cheaper here
people the great boon OfOf boots and shoes, II
free wool upon which TO factory made, the same
exercise their efforts may he said .
and great productive In workmanship n
power. finish ind eorTsspoHd-
ing articles OF hS uhois
sale process or HldnuIdc-
iure superior n { h o
United States This la
true Of clothing Us well
As OF collars, cuffs and
like nrtiCl0a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-10

You should hear the
phonograph atGleiss-
ner's drug store. 1t
will cost you only s
cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-10

Wagon woodwork at Whites old
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
BROOKLAND,

Miss Belle Owens Of Byookland is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Rhine of
Montgomery county, Md.
Mr.. Larner Of South Brookland has moved
in to the house lately vacated by Mrs. Costello.
MIR. Robert Rogers and family have removed
from Brookland to Washington. but expect to
return in the spring and have their own home
built in University Heights.
The Messrs. Chiffon have broken ground for
two more new houses in West Brookland.
The recent fire at the residence of Dr. Frank
T. Howe of University Heights is another illus
tration OF the need OF some sort OF FIRE engine
IN this vicinity. 1t WAS only through presence
OF mind and the herculean efforts of the family
and guests that the beautiful home was saved
from entire destruction. and this is the fifth
narrow escape from a disastrous conhagration
in the neighborhood within a short time
The Brookland Ban 10 and Guitar Club isabout
being organized under the instruction Of Mrs.
A. S. Meegan.
DR.. Louis Stejneger is making improvements
to his pretty home on 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Paxton recently gave O
family dinner party in honor of their guest
Mrs. Paxton's mother, Mrs. Robert A. Sweeney
of Congres Heights. An elegant menu was
served and thoroughly enjoved.
Miss Graves of Cumberland, Nd, has re-
turned to her home after visit to Miss Mary
Mareau.
Mrs. Mereder Horner. who has been visiting
her son, Mr.. J. W. Horner, has gone to Wash
ington.
The ladies interested in forming W. c. T..
U. for Brookland will meet for the purpose Of
organization today at 3 o'clock at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Ewing Tade on Providence street
near Argyle.
The home Of Mr.. Ely on Lansing street is
almost ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Edel, sr., and Mr.. Louis Edel of Queen
Chapel road have been quite ill for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
From Upper Marlboro.

Correspondence of The Evening Stax
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Nov. 20, 1892.
AT special session yesterday of the orphans
court, with Chief Judge P. ii. HeiskeI and
Associate Judge Thomas T. Brooks on the
bench. r. D. u. Chew, ex-judge Of the circuit
court OF Prince Georges county, was appointed
administrator of the estate of George II. Bum
nell and will file his bond today In the penalty
OF IS 600. the assets being about $4,000. Dr.
James +. Sears and John T. NeSIe were ap-
pointed the appraisers.
DIR. Stephen Bard was appointed guardian
for the two minor children of his wife (now
deceased). and who will receive some money
from their mothers parents
The final accounts of Mary Milstead execu-
trix of Mrs. Mary MiisteAd Of Laurel, were
passed
About three inches Of snow fell in Calvert
county Sunday night
syndicate composed Of Washingtonians. II
is said, has been formed for the purpose Of
buying the house which WAS owned by Mrs
surratt and carrying it to the worlds fair just
as IL appears today. The price offered is ssid
bored that this is the house in which J. Wilkes
Booth, the assassin Of President Lincoln, made
his plans. 1t then called ''Surratt's Tavern
and is today used as q hotel and summer board
ing house:
boro', ard bird and fox hunters have been
numerous. Several members Of the Patuxent
Gun Club have been to their club house on the
river and report good luck. Most farms here
are posted. but the few favored with permission
TO hunt have had fine sport.
A large delegation was expected from the
Woodley Hunt Club OF Washington at the fox
hunt Thanksgiving day, but only two members
appeared-Mr. Jos. II. Bradley, mounted on his
high jumper. Apollo, and DR.. Thos. Jones. on his
| sorrel horse, Dick. They joined Q email party
lOf ,srrt .xl -st al 49, L,.nA L.
several hours without any sign OF a reward. Al
| Croome station they ended the days spor,
vita high jumping, Mr.. Bradley carrying OF all
| the onors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

long standing. 1t doesn't simply palliate-
it cures. If you believe it, so much the
better. There's nothing more to be said.
You get it for 50 cents, from all druggists.
But perhaps you won't believe It. Then
there's another reason for trying il. Show
that you can't be cured. and you'll get $500.
It's plain business offer: The makers of
amount if they can't cure you. They know
that they can-you think that they can't II
they're wrong, you get the cash. If you're
wrong, you're rid of catarrh.
Here are some Of the symptoms Of Catarrh:
Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse. wa
terry, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious.
mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and often,
nve; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness !:
offensive breath smell and taste impaired
and general debility. Only Q few Of these
likely to be present at onca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
ANACOSTIA.

The teachers Of the public schools have ar
ranged for a concert to be given Thursday
evening and repeated Friday evening. Re-
hearsals are being held nightly. Principal
Fisher promises interesting features.
The Violet Social Club is preparing for a
series of private entertainments.
Mrs. Sempkins of Prince Georges county is
with relatives here.
Miss Daisy Niddough Of Prince Georges
county gave a social last evening. A contingent
of Auacostians was present.
Col. II. s. Stow Of Maryland has returned
from cunning trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
SKILL AND EXPERIENCE
SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR THE
MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Mr. r. h STAFFORD. A wELLKNOwN ME-
CHANIC, RELIEVED OF SERIOUS
LUNG TROUBLE

The nobest Of arts Is the art Of healing the sick.
To relieve pain. misery and SUFFERING to overcome
disease TO restore TO health and happiness the Invalid
whose life has become burden from years Of pain and
Distress 20 step il between disease and death
and the victim is the nobIest of callinss The
men who devote their lives TO this calling the
greatest of benefaetors-they are greater than they
who create something merely pleasing the eye
something purely useful. because upon them must
DEPEND IN extremity. and all other would be
worthless had We no. the Of mind and comfort
OF body TO enjoy them People who have been
the victims Of chronic disease do appreciate the
truth OF the FOREGOING but the snbe Of this sketch.
Mr.. T. H. Stafford. fully realizes the value OF al
vsnced sp-ciasul In the treatment Of disease. Speak
ing Of HIS disease he says have for long time
aware that had catarrh aectinR y noss throa, and
stomach. which WAS Indicated by frequent colds that
kePt my stopped Up much of the time and . feel
Ing Of fullness over that most disagree
able. would get u2 of morning with q tired.
weary feeling and all cut Of sorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
IMPORTANT AxSouscEMrsr.

Desiring to perpetua:e the wsll-earned reputation
Of our Institute in this and n-ighboring cities the
special treatment of the chronic diseases prevalent
IN this climate we shall pains and expense
however great 10 for the afflicted public the
most competent medical talent the world affords The
hearty appreciation Of skill specialists
cities has increased the demands the time Of
the former staff such extent to make it
sary to create separate department for the special
treatment of diseases Of the and ear which de-
partment will be IN charge q J. s. Beamensderfer
Nj ID.
DR. Beamensderfer is . graduate OF jefferson Nedi-
cal College Philadelphia. and has devoted the years
of his professional life to the study of chronic dis
and In order extend his accom- pishments
this class Of diseases and receive all the benefits the
highest medical training could bestow became q stu
dent Of the New York Post Gradua College. His
abilities were soon recognized and he honored
By being placed in charge Of the eye and depart
ment of Bellevue Medical College. assistant to New
York Eye and Ear Inhrmsry and TO the eye,
and throat department OF the Good Samaritan Di
sary. during which service he has over 25 900
cases Of diseases Of the and throat in all
its different phases. which has given him expert
ence second to physician in the world Patients of
our Institute therefore assured the best treatment
that medical training and experience bestow
Other specialists will be added the staff necessity
dsmsnds
The MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

hA-burBess McLuckfe Released.
Ex-Burgess McLuckie Of Homestead, Pa.
was yesterday released on $4,000 bail in the
treason charge against him. Hugh Ross xas
also admitted to bail in the same amount on
the treason charge. but will remain in Jail until
tomorrow, when his application for bail in the
murder case will be argued
He is now under S22, 900 bail in all the
charges against him.
for bail for McLuckie and Ross in the murder
case before Judges Kennedy and McClunR.
After stating the case Mr.. Brennan retired.
Capt. E. y. Breck, on behalf Of the common
wealth asked for O postponement Of the ques.
ton until Thursday at l pm. and the court
consented. He argued that he had several I'M
portant witnesses from Cincinnati. Chicago and
and other places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
LAUREL.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAUREL, Nd, November 90. 1892.
The proposed celebration OF the election OF
Cleveland and Compton, which was 20 have
been held by the democrats of Laurel last night,
was postponed until Friday night next at Z
O'Clock. The snow and rain yesterday put the
streets Ill a bad condition for marching, and
the committee OF arrangements decided on a
postponement As it was impossible to notify
all the democrats in the surrounding country
OF the change in the program scores Of them
came into town on horseback and in wagons,
with sleigh bells ringing and horns blowing and
raising such din that many people thought
the parade was coming and commenced prepar-
atoms for illumination of their houses. From
present indications there will be a very large
crowd here Friday night.
The gentlemen from Philadelphia who were
seeking the establishment of a spoke factory al
this point are unable to find second-growth
hickory timber in sufficient quantity to sup
ply the factoro to the exAnt they proposed tC
operate it, and they are compelled to loos
elsewhere. probably on the Pope's Greek line
in the lower part of the county.
HOWARD COUNTY NOTES.
The commissioners Of Howard county have
been engaged in overhauling the accounts Of
former collectors Of taxes, and with the result
OF several final and a few partial settlements
and the assurance that all back taxes will soon
be collected and the accounts closed.
The fall meeting Of the Teachers Association
OF Howard county will be held at Ellicott City
next Friday. The meeting will be Of an in
formal character. no program having been pre-
pared. At this session the teachers Of all the
public schools Of the county will receive their
salaries for the past quarter-it being the Gus
tom to pay them only at the sessions Of the as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. William b Owens. deputy clerk Of the
circuit court, who was so nearly killed by being
thrown from a runaway horse a week ago, is re-
ported As slightly improved, though by nc
means sure Of recovery yet.
Since the defeat Of the proposition to bond
the county to build bridge across the Patapsco
at Wilkens avenue extended the citizens OF
that vicinity have determined to build bridge
by private subscription. and already over
$1,000 have been subscribed, and the bridge
will be located higher up stream and thirty
feet west Of Rockburn branch. Mr.. A. r.
White has taken the subscriptions.
DR.. Jerre Nichols Of the fifth district is lying
critically i'll with Bright's disease at his home.
DR.. Nichols is one Of the most prominent phys
iciana Of the county, and no hope of his recov-
cry ID entertained by his physician or family.
EPR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

The New York Herald says that there IL no
room at present for doubt that Charles s. Fair
child will accept his old portfolio. II was be-
ing generally whispered yesterday among Mr..
Fsirehid's friends that be had concluded to
accept the position and IL caused no little graft
fcation among those who had led the fight at
Chicago for Mr.. Cleveland nomination through
the May convention movement The tender Of
the treasury portfolio TO Mr.. Fairchild il under
stood to have been made within day or two
after election The fact that Mr.. Fairchild is
to 90 into the cabinet again will probably be
taken to mean that this time he will be the only
member Of the cabinet from the empire state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
Close Call for the Officer.

Frank johnson and Thomas Burke, New
York crooks, were.arrested last night at New
ark, N. j., by several officers in the store Of w.
z. Bradner. an electrician, at 2s1 Market street.
johnson placed a revolver at the head of Officer
Walsh, but Officer Caffrey caught his arm in
time to save walsh's life. The burglars were
locked up. Three gold watches and two silver
watches were found in their possession. john
son ssld at the police station that he would have
shot Walsh to escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

vasfrequen,iy hawking ana spf,tinS on account
81 the mucous which dropped IN my throat. Ihad a
cough that would come Of \ morning and raised a
Sooa deal Of white frothy mucus that bee yellow
and offensive when took cold felt oppressed and
blosied after eating. and the fact Of
NIGHT swEATs
coming made realize that serious iung trouble
hand. and reading % the numerous cures mate
ey Dr. Ne~lin placed my In us hands and La We
ssssdiy improved Ny nose dos not stop np Is be-
fore Ny head is clear. have more night sweat.
Ny stomach Is relieved Ny appetite 10 good Ny
cough has about ceased and feel better than for
long time. I well pleased that cordially
recommend Dr. Newlin 20 all. Ny address 9l4 JEFF
tsrson Anseost2 and will cheerfuIly give any in
formation desired regarding my disease and treat
meat
MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Pariors 1t l34s NV.
s. c NEwLIN. MD.
J. s BFAMENSDERFER. MD
An durable diseases treated With success. Social
dies. Cstzrrh Diseases Of the Eye. Ear Noss Threat
Lungs Skin. stomach. Blood. Nerves. Kidneys
Bronchitis Neuralgia and Rheumatism Successful
trsstnsnt By mail Write for symptom blsnk.
Once hours. o TO 12 q III. 3 To and 70 pm
sapdAya 9to u an r26skw.,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
WELL GIVE You A LIFT.

ODD ONT DENY YOURSELVES ANY
2 2 THING THAT WILL MAKE HOME
ODD ATTRACTIVE AND coMFoRr-
ABLE
YoU DON'T NEED THE READY MONEY.
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD WITH Us TO
ALMOST ANY AMOUNT. YOUR WORD"
Is ALL THE SECURITY WE WANT.
IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO SELL HOUSE
FURNISHINGS on THE ysTALLkEyT
PLAN WE CARRY EVERYTHING FROM
CURTAIN To FURNACE. AND
WE'LL SELL YOU AvYTHIN6-ANp LET
YOU TAKE YOUR OWN TIME 70 PAY
FOR 1T.
you ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS TO
Us FOR THE ACCOMMODATION. THE
SHOE Is ON THE OTHER FooT-wE ARE
MUCH OBLIGED" TO YOU FOR
YOUR PATRONAGE. THE SPOT CASH
DON'T BUY ANY BETTER GRADE
OF GOODS THAN YOUR SMALL PAY
MENT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE
AND THE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
TRIPLES THAT FOLLOW ONLY YOU
GET WHAT YOU NEED-WREy YOU ARE
NEEDING 1T-AND SETTLE FOR 1T AT
YOUR LEISURE UNDER OUR EQUITABLE
CREDIT SYSTEM on THE OTHER
HAND MAYBE YOU'D HAVE TO TAKE
BREAD OUT OF YOUR MOUTHS AND
CLOTHES OFF YOUR BAcKs-TRYING TO
RAKE AND sCRAPE TOGETHER ENOUGH
TO PAY CASH
CASH is HARD MASTER
CREDIT Is A FRIEND-A HELP-MEET.
DON'T BE AFRAID To TRUST YOUR
sELvEs-YoUR WORD ''GoEs" WITH Us.
YOU AND YOUR WIFE DROP IN AND
PICK OUT WHAT'S NEEDED AROUND
THE HoUsE-AND HAVE 1T SENT HOME.
THEN WE'LL FIX Up ABOUT THE PAY
MENTs.
House. AND HKnRxAss.
HOUSE BELONGINGS.
w, $40. g21. g23 SEVENTH ST. $50 MASS. Avl
NEG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

Yesterday afternoon VIM. Northridge ant
VIM. Farnsworth were convicted in the Grim
innl Court Of conspiracy, in having on June q
last induced Cornelius Knapp of Michigan t.
60 over the river to see the unwilling OF tn,
Custer monument, where he was relieved O,
ESQ. Farnsworth made no defense, but North
ridge claimed that he was not present when tn,
money was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
+ A T..
Are you too fat {?

Hso you can be cured without the
Sr d1nFsS 70 health * taking r. HuDNUT's MAR
Mr. GEO: G. ELDRIDGE. lS9 Montague 1T .
Brooklyn. y y. says: My wife has lost 30 pounds
Mr. W. r. MILES. b PARK Row New York
writes: Ny decrease at the end of 30 days Is 80
pounds and have not felt well in IL yea-s
The Pills are recommended and sold by the follow
OBESITY free on request
special depots for PILLS and PAMPHLETS:
SCHILLER STEVENS. Penn ave and 9th At.
z D. GILMlN'S PHARMACY. t27 Penn. ave.
. g. Q, sIMsls, cor. y. Y. ave. and 14th st.
=: II WAR;. Ebbitt House Drug Store.
sts
N9slss.ls; NTH BROS Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

Prices for Coal Remain Unchanged.
The eastern anthracite coal sales agents at
their mesting in New York city yesterday de-
sided not TO change December prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

Inc Democrats We're Successful in Every
Respect At the Late Election.

THE Causes THAT LOST THE REPUBLICANS vorRs
THE QUESTION OF THE c. 8. ssSAroRsHIP
NOW BErSe DIscvssEp-Two SETS OF cASDI-
DATHs TO CHOOSE IRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30

Pretty strong
reasons for trying
DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
In the first place,
1t cures your CO.
tarrh-no matter
how bad your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
HousE AND HrnaM.ss.

HOUSE BELONGINGS
s17 sl9. g2l. s23 SEVENTH ST. $50 MASS. AVE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-19

By taking revenge, man is but
even with his enemy, but in passing
it over he is superior.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-19


American Mother-"Where in the
world have you been all this timer
I've been worried to death"
Little Son-aOnly down street q
little ways. down to the dock"
"Horrorsl I told you not to go on
that dock
@oh, didn't go on the dock. 1
went down alongside of it to throw
stones on the ice. 1t was great
fun"
aohr'
'~Yes. and the stones didn't go
through, the ice was so thick"
at has been melting for some
days"
"oh, there's plenty of ice there
yet. Itwas so thick / walked ont
= little way, and It didn't ereal-
hardly at ALL !"
"Humphlp
"And when ! walked it didn't
wave up and down scarcely any.
So | put on my skates to sec if it
was further"
"skatesl You told me your
skates were at shop being sharp
ened.
aYesm. lust got em. They're
awfully nice and sharp. I skated
all over the river with them"
"Merciful-"
"oh, it was such fun; but 1 won't
through an airhole."
"Horrorsl''
cit was real funny how it was. I
went in one airhole, and a man
pulled me out of another farther
down. So 1 heard. 1 don't re-
member anything about it, but it
was awfulIy jolly. Then they took
me to hospital"
"What2''
"That's what they said. And
the doctor did something, I don't
know what, for two hours, they
said. l was asleep. guess 1 got
sleepy cause 1 sat up SO late las
night studyin'. Then the nurses
dried my clothes, an when 1 woke
up they sent me home in queer
wagon all full of cushions. 1t was
awful nice"