davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
MBRIBE"S LETTER


Bis OmoIai Experience with General stew
ensOn aud the Company He Heads Has
Beeu Most Satisfactory.
SPECIAL IslsgTaD, 10 as Rsgistsr.
COLUMBUS, Ono, October S1.-John Nc
Bride, President Of United Mine Workers
OF America, gave out tonight for publ.ca-
klon the following correspondence, in an
Rwer TO the charge made against Adlsi E
Stevenson in Republican newspapers:
BOsTON, September o.
"FRIEND JOINT suppose you are busy
lust now, but may depend upon you for q
personal favor. VIII you kindly write me,
at once, the facts in regard TO Stevenson
as an employer OF miners. Has he been
regarded as in any sense an antagonist to
union interestsl The eastern printers hud
Reid bad dish Of crow TO swallow and
want very much TO know the fact as to
Stevenson. Your early reply to this re-
quest will confer an obligation on
"Yours, fraternally,
FRANK x. Foster.
''To John Mcbride"
Mr.. Foster is editor OF the Labor Leader,
Of Boston, one Of the oldest and most in
Auential labor organs in New England.
10 this letter Mr.. Mcbride answered as
follows:
"CoLuSmUs, ONO, September 80.
"DEAR SIR: rs 70 hand inquiring as
o the truth or OF the assertion thai
General A. ID Stevenson, candidate for
vice President on the Democratic ticket, is
an enemy to Organized labor. The miners
ofIninois are practically disorganIzed. Out
Of 5000 miuers and mine labOrers, not
more than 500 are members CT the organi-
tation and this not because OF opposition
by their employers, but by the apathy and
ca-elessness Of themselves. Under these
circumstances, comparison Of their treat
meut OF employees determine whether a
man is opposed TO organized labor or not
"You moyn't be aware OF the fact, but
the evils Of which miners in all coal pro-
ducing States Of the country chiefly com
plain are: First, the plUck-me store; sec
ond, the length Of time between paydays;
third, the weighing Of coal after screening
Instead Of before. During the last session
Of the Illinois Legislature laws were en-
acted giving the miners relief from the
evils complained Of. The operators de-
elarsd the laws Unconstitutional and either
SIGHT 70 have their miners sign an agree
Ut waving their right to the benefit Of
laws named, or had action taken and
appealed to the Supreme Court
re the cases now are.
he company Of which Mr.. Stevenson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

many votes coming back to the Democ-
racy.
1t is reported by reliable authority
that three freight cars OF negroes
passed through Bluefeld yesterday en-
route to Elkhorn in Mcdowell county
for the purpose of voting the Repuoii-
can ticket
The safe of R. S. Porter, OF Graham'
two miles from Blueleld, was crackee
by burglars last night and robbed OF
thirty dollars in currency. No clue TO
the robbers as yet. There seems to De
a banded gang OF house breakers In
southwestern Virginia and southern
West Virginia. A number of private
residences have been entered ana
robbed. Detectives are at work on
the cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
ONE HUNDRED MEN DESERT THE
Eat.
a Big Detection Follows Dr. Warmers at
bridgeport, Conn.


BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, November A.
Mr.. Longstaff, local member OF the Re-
publican State Committee, has threat
ened to boycott the corset factory VI
DR.. Warner, who recently withdrew
from the Republican Electoral ticket to
support Cleveland. The result OF the
threat is that David T. Croker, OF the
big West End Varnish Works, life
long Republican, has announced that
he. too, will support Cleveland: all OF
the men employed in DR.. Warmers rae
tory, one hundred in number, all mere
tofore Republicans, will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, ard all OF tue 1900 girls
employed in the factory have announced
that their sweethearts must do the
same or be sweethearts no longer.
Moreover the Republicans will not have
CaDD0'S New York band, which had
been engaged for their rally OF Friday
night.
DIR. Warner has given $3.50 to the
Democratic Town Committee 10 pay the
expenses OF biz torchlight procession.
His son, ID. IL. Warner. had personally
engaged Cappa's band for the Repuoli-
can meeting. The Republicans went TO
Young Mr.. Warner and urged him to
write letter declaring that Mckinley
ism had benefited his business, hoping
thus to counteract the effect of DR..
Warmers detection from the G. o. p.
Instead of complying, young Mr.. War
ner wrote a statement Of facts and
figures showing that their business was
materially hurt by the Mckinley law.
This angered Longstaff and brought
the threat OF a boycott, which in turn
has brought disaster upon LongstatI' 5
party. Young Mr.. Warner has coun-
demanded his order for Cagpa's band.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
MIG ROW IN TOPEKA.
MarcherS Egged and Stoned III the
Streets-Nsrs. Leas Would Speak.

streets-s!rs. Leas Would Speak.
CHICAGO, November "A special dis
patch from Tokepa, Kan. says: The
Democratic Flambeau Club while march
ing IN the Weaver procession last night
was egged and rocked. j. ). Ernest,
president OF the club, was bespattered
with eggs and James Fitzgibbons, q
contractor, was hit in the back or the
head and badly injured. A half dozen
others were more or less bruised. The
club marched the entire length OF the
line of march, Notwithstanding the vol
leys OF eggs which were thrown at them
from every alley along the way.
Chairman Jones, OF the Democratic
State Central Committee, left the
Weaver meeting because Of a misunder-
standing with Mrs. Mary A. Leas, who
demanded permission TO speak. During
an alteration between the two pande-
monium reigned. Alter General Weaver
mad concluded a speech OF t~o hours he
introduced j. II. Atwood, Of Atchison.
The crowd wanted TO hear Mrs. LeaS
and began calling for her. Chairman
Jones announced that Mrs Leas had
left to catch train, but no sooner had
he done so than the indignant Popullst
appeared from behind the files OF the
Opera House and shouted in a loud melo-
dramatic voice: Mrs. Leas is here,
and demands permission to speak to the
people Of Kansas"
Senator PETER and Gen. Weaver tried
In vain TO pacify her and she began her
speech to the crowd amid wild enthusl-
asm. She denounced the politicians
who were running the fusion campaign
and declared that the people must as
sert themselves. After the meeting
Mrs. LeaS hunted up Chairman JoGes
and declared that she would cancel all
OF her Kansas dates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Republican Protection is
a Fraud.

The Iaborer has been forced TO pay
more for the roof that shelters him,
for the hat that covers his head and
the woolens that cover his back. He
has 10 pay more for the linen hewears,
the hammer and hoe with which he
works. Yet his wages have not gone
no one cent. What benefit has in
creased protection been to him2-Er-
tract from Conressmdn McNtIn'S
Speech IN The House March 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

cratic electors will have majority in
the State. The men who have thus sud
denly dropped the Harrison standard
for the Cleveland banner OF tariff re-
form are:
Milo White, Republican member OF
congress from the First Minnesota dis
trict from 1888 to 1887; ex-Dairy Com
missioner Howard, of Lake Crystal, end
his three sons; the Rev. o. p. Wanguess,
pastor of the Church Of Our Savior, the
leading Norwegian church in Minneap-
oils; Henry G. StOrdock, Of Rothsay,
ex-warden OF the State prison; L. Il.
Atwood, of StearnS county; Robert j.
Hall. OF Morris; George w. Sprague, OF
Fillmore county; d. w. Hixso0, of b.
bow Lake, and Thomas q. H0dgson, OF
Grant county.
Messrs. Atwood, Hall and Sprague
were lifelong Republicans, aud each
held the Office OF President of the Far
mer's Alliance before it became polit-
ical organization. Mr. Hixson was one
of the leaders in the State Senate from
1887 to 1891, and Thomas G. Hodson Is
an Old soldier and one Of the leading
large farmers Of the State. lie opposes
the Republican party because OF the
Mckinley tariff and the Minnesota wheat
ring. Explaining his position, ex'Con-
gressman White said:
Il plainly perceive that the drift OF
the Republican party is toward monop-
oily and paterpalism, and the only relief
is in change Of government.
The effect Of the bolt OF the Rev. MIR.
Wagness will be far-reaching, as thou
sands of Norwegians will follow his
lead: He said: 81 think the people OF
my church are too highly taxed, and as
1 think Democratic principles embody
the best interests OF the workingmen, L
shall vote for Mr.. Cleveland"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
BAG RoLr Isl MINNEsorA.
Twelve Prominent Republicans Who VIII

Twelve Prominent kepubIicans Who VIII
Vote for Mr. Cleveland.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, November 4.-The
Republican leaders of Minnesota are in
a panic. No less than twelve prominent
men Of the party here in the last forty
eight hours declared their intention to
vote for Cleveland, and the tide is run
ming so strongly In favor of the Demo
Gratis that hope Is now expressed that
mot only the four Endorsed Weaver
ectors, but the FIVE straight DeRQs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
saw 1T IN TIME.

= Peoples Party Candidate Convinced
There is Collision With the Kepub-
leans.
BLUEFIELD, w. VA, November p
George p. Bailey, the Third party can
didate for County Court in this county,
wrote g letter to-day TO the Bluefeld
Journal declining 10 be the candidate
any longer for that party. lie says he
is satisfied now that there is coliusion
between the Republicans and Third
partyites to defeat the Democrats. Dir.
Bailey declares that he will vote the
straight Democratic ticket end strong
IL urges his friends to do the same
thing. The Democrats are happy TO-
night over Mr.. Bailey's change, as he
is an Influential and substantial citizen,
and'he will doubtless be the cause Ell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
is THE ONLY ONE
The Mining Company Of Which Gen.
Stevenson is President
IS THE ONLY ONE IN ILLINOIS

That Pays It's Men in Cash, Week
", for Goal Before it is Screened
and Has No "Pluck-Me" Store
President McBride's Unquali-
fed Endorsement Of the Next
Vice President as an Employer
"A Word About the Miners
Homes-A Complete Refutation
Of tho "Intelligencer's " State
ments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Ex-oonrressman Palmer for Cleveland.

PLATTsBURG. n. Y, November A.
Smith NJ. Weed made stirring speech
here tonight. He read letter from
George W. Palmer, OF PlattSburg, an
uouncing that Palmer will vote for
Cleveland. Mr.. Palmer has been lead
ing Republican, member OF Congress
and Minister TO Liberia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EilEEi. Oil.

1t IS q remedy, {. tonic and not b2ver-
age IL stimulates the circulation tones
up the life, purifies the blood, gives bright
ness aud health 20 women, Stfehg u 10
and the more advanced thiuiCers, IL IL the
best remedy for PSEUNONlA. Bear IN
mind that DusTy's Pure MALT has grown IN
popularity for years, thai IL Is acknoWi,
on ths market. that L. contains no fuseI
oil, end that 1t invariably benefits all who
intedigeatly use it. Get IL from your
DruSgiss or Grocer. Send for pamphleeSo
TIE DUFFY MALT WaLsKEK CO..
Roohester. y. Y. 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

About 100 old army nurses were pres
ent AZ the Grand Army encSmpment In
Washington, representing nearly every
safe in the Union. TIE nurses pan
sion bill has received the Presidents
signature, and will relieve many feeble
women unable to earn living.
Miss Patterson, of ireland, is one Of
the few women to win the degree of
Doctor OF Mhsie. and the only one in
Great BritaiA except the Rrincess Of
Wales, whos6 title is compl entary.
Miss Wilson has deceived, alst - de-
gees Of Bs helor Of Music and or
Of Arts fp the Irish unlgeT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
MASS or CORRI|
Death Would Have Been VEL.
Hundreds Of Dolla,V'
ont Relief
Procured Cuticura. Wobs,.
Three Months. Coas.'|
Cured 10 Sir

During the war contls,.,l
disease which brought me -
OF death. My Fight arm aBj -
Of corruption, eating ipto =,
swelling and itching terribly - Il
cruciating pains lae t0f.l. ~
had spent hundreds OF dolI.fs
10 get vel, or even rel.of FOL-
that death would have seer ~
Rev. J. G. Ahern, who Wasis' :.
ley Circuit urged mr 90 pr5r,, y.
REMEDIES Upon their afr.uI
according 70 dlrecI3us. ausIs ~
months / noticed a R0utef,r. -
petite WAS good, nv breath ~.
continued 30 take the med,eitl,s..
went on and on. 10 siG mothe ~
/ started, ! was completely c.si n
era RRvEDlgs did tre W5f, \, !.
cams perfectly smooth and SEQ ~
now not tho slightest apDsifi.-
ease would say Ia cOasug,,.
ing from any kind OF blood :
deceived. bus strike ~ the TOM,
get CUTicURA REMEDIES. ever Il H.
send a thousand miles ioi thsa :"
@ Y, HdLHk,
Sworn and subscribed 70 b5an M
1922. WILLIAM {. SOuru
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Aother indiana Republican for cleveland.

FRANKFoRr, IND, November 4.-W.
T. Vanarsdell, heretofore a prominent
Republican has declared that he will
support Cleveland. A Republican eve
ming paper, angered by his course,
printed libel upon him last night and
Capt. Vanar5deil sued it to-day fer $780,
coo libel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

4. J. Pyle, OF Richmond, Va,
manages the largest dyeing
ing establishment In the
a widow with family TO
COX 10 her husbands bus
managed it with such sue
stom OF the firm has
and extends through
States, including
y q busy worker,
we 2 age. She
nalF pic
Jal, not
hWhich
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
'99y-9NIAI1 1naaavo


no 1ooq e noA puss su1s1
'1eql 10 lIed luelIodm!!
ue s9mnemcs S! 10 IeA!I-poo
10 uo!sInm4 s.nooS gu!
All mI9Ieo 81 sup9W eqL
.AIIea ool u!5oq louuro quo
-luepnId s! lsIy eql :9nIl
lou pue ann ere qloa
'esIry Auem Aq psI9p!!suoo S!
;. 'psIno 90 uro uo!!ldmnsuooo
'pIo os you quo Isqlo sqL
.aInIcJ slrd!!o!lue o. lnq 'IeIl
e sl!AuI o. psu9as II ',IoJ
-moo Iood srM sup U! ueHr1
u p5lno eq uso uondups
-uoo . 3e41 5u!Aes Pro 9g4 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Cuticura ResOlv.l

The new Blood Purifier, lnunE \
the blood OF impurities asd p'.r .
and thus remove the clussl nd
the great Skin Cure, and Crrui
exquisite skin BeGJ.der eIsnl
the ska aud scalp, ana rss'oaa n
every dis asa ana bumof oiisa,1
from pimpies 10 Scr0iu,a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

rs 'op sIsqAkisAs ns5snIp Irv-uo
,sAH-Poo 70 uo!sTnura s.nooS Sdss1 istssniP inoA
'zIoA ASN
'snusAy US qinoS ssr 'sIs!usqo 'Hssoa 2 LiooS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
NO VERDICT REACHED.

Tho Jams Case Given TO the Jury AFTER
Eighs Days-Ihe Jury Still Out at LAKE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

people. Mr.. Crisp il personally very
popular, and this personal liking is not
confined OF circumscribed by party lines
He has many warm friends among Re.
publlcans. And then, no political body
on earth is more jealous of Its rights,
privileges, and di%mties than the Ameri-
can House Of Representatives. The
action of the Reform Club Is generally
regarded us discourteouS to the entire
body over which Mr.. Crisp presides.
On Monday following the Reform Club
dinner when the Speaker assumed the
chair, ne met with - perfect
storm Of applause, both from the floor
and the galleries The House took this
means Of notifying the world at large
that it stood by it's presiding officer. not
withstanding the discourteous action of
the Reform Club Of New York City.
The applause on the Republican side
WIS hearty and spontaneous, being led
by Tom Reed and Julius Caesar Bur-
roughs-the great Republican leader
and his efficient first lieutenant The
Reform Club probably Will hereafter he
somewhat III tho condition OF THO toy
that was kicked in the face while TWIST.
Ing the mules tali-it Will not D- 10
handsome, but will know more -
*****xxtt*******s*ts
John Allen. Member Of Congress from
Mississippi is the humorlsl OF the House
Of Representatives. Just at this time
MI Allen, like every other Democratic
Member Of Congress, il being exce-
slvely annoyed by patriotic constituents
who desire to serve thu nation in oftlcla,
station AS an illustration ot how he
feels on the subject Mr. Alice tells tho
following story:
Some years ago an old friend and
nelghbor Of nine died and ! was named
administrator of his estate. His only
heir was son, and within month ~,
two he came to mo asking to, some
money from the estate explained to
him that all the money in
my hands must be used IN the
payment Of debts owed BY his father at
the time of his death. In about six
months the young man came again and
asked for hundred dollars with tears
in his voice. ] told him the court gave
one year for the settlement Of estates,
and if there we're no complications |
would give him some money when the
year expired. Meantime several dis
puted claims came in and the settle.
ment was carried into court. 1t hung
on for one, wo or three years. and th.''
hei every M months Was e5lli,,,, I'll 0p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
in WASH In GTON.
SPEAKER CRISP is Still THE
LEADING DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL.

He May Not he o X with the Reform
Club Of New York, But Certainly IL
With Everybody IN NvashIngton--The
NV Navni Vessel. minneapolis. is
Looked Upon asa Sort of Jack-the-
Ripper---Why Mrs. Cleveland Ia popu.
lar-Stury for Once seekers.
The event provoking the greatest
amount Of discussion IN WASHINGTON
during the past week was the treatment
OF Mr. Crisp. Speaker Of tho House. at
the Reform Club dinner in New York
The dinner seems to have been repre-.
sentative political feed, and after the
eating had subsidized the drinking and
talking began. lesident-Elect Cleve.
land was there and made speech. So
was Senator Carlisle, and he made a
speech: anu various other representa-.
tive Democrats were called out and
made speeches. Speaker Crisp had been
invited and was assured by some of his
friends, supposed to be behind the
scenes IN the Reform Club, that he was
to be one of the honored guests of the
occasion and would, ss matter course,
be called out for a speech. BY v,stue Of
his position he is to-day the leading
Democratic official IN the country.
Speaker Crisp accepted the invitation
and was prepared to speak eloquentIy to
the assembled Democrats. Tie dinner
came off, and most Of the representa-
tive men present were called upon
and spoke. But Speaker Crisp's
services were not called for.
He had given copies of his
proposed remarks to the press CORE
spondents, upon the superstition that he
would be called out. Several news
papers printed the speech as having been
delivered; and the result is altogether
unfortunate. ..>.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
&%%*&*%&%&H.#
&&&&%&k&S%$x

The speaker Of the House of Represent.
at'ves is very important individual
in the National Cap tai, His cffici,l
patronage is second only to that Of the
President of the United States. He il
the third personality IN dignity and
responsibility in the Nation lie is the
official head of the representatives who
stand closest to the great mass of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

me with stories about how hard IN Ne
was and begging for money. Finally
tired outwith his ilnportunate deman Is
told him he must let me alone; that j
could not be annoyed by him, and that
when the settlement of the estate was
finally made by the court would notify
him and Immediately turn over the
money and property. The young man
bad a very tired look on his face. With
his hand upon the door knob, he turned
and said mournfully:
Mr. Allen, it's mighty hard to live
on hominy without hog. Sometimes /
almost wish the ole man had not died"
Mr. Allen left the inference that there
might possibly be some Democratic
statesmen in the near future who would
secretly mourn because Mr.. Cleveland
had been elected to the presidency.
aMsH#x
The decision to confer the name
MINNEAPOLIS upon the largest. the fast.
est and the most complete cruiser in the
United States Navy, is looked upon as
peculiarly timely and appropriate by
everybody in Washington. The Chief
CITY of Minnesota is much more f,vor.
ably known sluce the National Repub.
lean Convention as % ubleil there last
June; and the authorities have taken an
early opportunity of recognizing It's rep.
1esentatlve haracter among American
cities. by comforting this hiyh distinc.
ton upon 1t The steamer MINNEAPOLIS
is leader 1t is confidently asserted
by her builders that she will be unap-
preached and unapproachable in speed
~ any piece of naval architecture in
the world, She will also be one of the
largest. built after the most perfect
modern methods, and armed and equip
ped IN style the most complete and
perfect known to the science OF modern
naval warfare. The honor is not a
slight one, and not only the residents of
Minneapolis. but all the people of Min,
nesota will doubtless feel just pr lie IN
the future performances of this name
sake of the states chief city. And th"n
Waite. City is good name tor d big
naval vessel, anyhow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

nmsl
D. aisasfo uows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

All
purha
r. M. NEELY,
Treasurer of Mile Laos County, MINI. d
t ceon December ST
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-24
Views That Find sympathy.

The cause of our depression is
money famine and nothing else.-John
\. Logan.
Whoever controls the volume of
money OF any country is absolute mas
ter of all industry and commerce.
James \. Garfield.
Liberty cannot long endure in any
country where the tendency of legisIa-
tion is to concentrate wealth in the
hands of few.-Daniel Webster.
That prices will fall or rise rs the
volume Of money be inoraaoed ur dImin-
ished is law as unalterable as any law
of nature.-Professor Walker.
If the whole volume of money in cir
culation was doubled, prices would
double If it was increased one-fourth
prices would rise one-fourth. - John
Stewart Mill
If Congress has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, it
was given them TO be used by them
selves, not to be delegated to individuals
or experimentation Jackson.
\ decreasing volume of money and
falling prices have been and are more
fruitful of human misery than war,
pestilence and famine. They have
wrought more injustice than all the
bad laws ever nlted States
Money Commission.
If government contracted debt
with a certain amount of money in cir
culation and then contracted the money
volume before the debt was paid, it is
the most heinous crime government
could commit against the people. -
Abraham Lincoln.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-24

store and got half yard of red silk and
a yard of blue ribbon, and in ten min
utes the dog was blanketed up and
bowed up until lie did look fancy. lie
/ was taken to the depot in the bus, and
we had scatcely arrived when a white
man, who sat on box whistiinS, came
| forward aud said:
What We got thar. stranger 2"
Chinese fox hound,r replied our
friend.
"Shoo. Never saw one before
This is the only one in this country"
Cost a beap?''
Given to IRE by the Chinese consul
at Washington, but | wish he had him
back. He's 80 wild after game that he
bothers the life out of me-
rs he all right for this climate!'
80, yes"
Good natured 2"
"A perfect baby"
How much'll buy him:
"Well-um. | never set any value on
him. He's a present, and | suppose l
ought to keep him, but as he is fox
dog and this is a fox country, some good
man around here ought to have him"
"Will YOU take 500
I'm! Make it SO
Can't do it. Just got two tens here
for the dog as he stands"
We'll, ] suppose you'll use him well,
and it will be better for the dog"
| We rolled away on the train as the
purchaser headed for home with his
dog. None of US could say word for
long, long time. Ii was the seller who
| finally spoke first, and he said:
"Gentlemcu, think it over, and be
ready to nlme your drink when We
reach Atlanta New York sun.