davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Sir James arrived with s200 in notes and
placed them smilin1ly in her hand.
sThere!" he said, 'this 10 the money,
darling, that you wanted"
"Oh, Sir James, how good of you'll Have
you really brought me hundred pounds7"
Sir James laughlngly shook his head.
NO." he said.
"How much, then?" asked Miriam, hold
ing the envelope with the notes in her
hand.
"well, there is two hundred"
.Oh, that is too much-I cannot take all
that" And then her thoughts for moment
took words II am not good enough for
YOU, Sir James," she said, timidly; ''indeed
+ am not-I am not worthy of all your kind
ness"
"what makes my dear one say that?"
asked Sir James, almost gravely.
It trembled on Miriam's lips to say some
thing of the truth. To confess, but no, no,
she could notl The consequences might be
too terrible. and she shrank back.
"You are SO good" she faltersd, with
downcast eyes.
"What nonsense, darlingl If am ever
good you will have to make me so; you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

oh, say something in your own pretty,
natural way"
ST mean-do you think she wishes US to
marry?" asked Miriam.
Sir James laughed little uneasily.
"Well, you know, she is an old-fashioned
woman," he answered, "and if she had been
choosing wife for me she certainly would
have chosen one with Mac to her name.
She's prejudiced. and would have preferred
me to marry a Scotch girl, but for all that
I know she will love you when she sees you,
both for your own sake and mine
''Then-she did not like our engagement?'
mot at 6rst-to be quite candid; but she
knows now will have no other wife"
"But. Sir james
'T will listen to no butts: do you think.
darling, that 20 mothers could change nv
heart to you? From the first time / saw
you, Miriam. something stole over ME had
never felt beforej seemed to live In q new
world-and I could not go back to the old
one uow."
Sir James spoke these simple but impas-
stoned words In q voice that trembled with
emotion, and Miriam felt their truth.
"But-" she said, hesitatingly. ''ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

TWO HUNDRED PoUNDA
Mrs Clyde was greatly pleased when she
saw Lady MacKennon's gift to Miriam.
She was good Judge Of stones, as, indeed,
she was good Judge Of most things, and
when she entered the drawing room after
Sir James had gone, she at once saw the
old-fashioned jewel case lying on table,
and Lady MacKennon's letter beside 1t.
'I saw Sir James 60 out, Miriam" she
said; ''is he coming back?"
'tNo, mother, not to-day; 1t Is guest
night, and he expects two men to dine with
him."
"And has he brought you this7" said
Mrs. Clyde, laying her hand on the Jewel
case.
'Lady MacKennon sent It," answered
Miriam, with'a blush.
"Lady MacKennonl That II very nicsj
may look inside. my dear?'
eyes, of course, Mother"
Then Mrs Clyde opened the jewel case,
and as she did so . delighted exclamation
escaped her lips
"What a splendid tiara!" she said.
"why, Miriam, it is magnificent, and, she
added, bending down to look at them closer,
"these stones are of great value and beauty.
This is, indeed, compliment, my dearr'
'T think it is very handsome, and it is
very kind of Lady MacKennon to send it J"
'sIt is more than kind; it is most gracious,
most generous am sure, F" continued Mrs
CLYDE, smiling, II should never have parted
with them to any sons wife of mine"
'That is her letter." said Miriam.
Mrs Clyde read the letter critically, Just
as she had examined the stones.
''This is q proud old dame, evidently"
she said; proud, old-faahioned, and devoted
to her son. Ny dear, she will think no one
good enough for hin-you must be pre-
pared for this"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
GEN. GRANT IN FRISCO

How He Was Entertained There on Hil
Return From Tour Of tho World.
When General Grant reached San Fran
cisco on his way home from the trip around
the world, in 1875, part of the entertain
ment afforded him BY the citizens was q
series Of foot races between q number of
Indians brought up from the southern part
of the State. Nothing seemed to please
the General more than the speedy perform
ances Of the young bucks, who ran like
greyhounds
General Grant added to his souvenirs
photographs Of the Indians and the Cali
fornian whose idea it was to give the races
That Californian lives in New York now,
says the Recorder. He is the military look
ing doorkeeper of the Bijou Theater,
'Charlie" Cobb. By the way, he 10 the
grandfather of Little Tuesday," the most
remarkable child-actress of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
lin disguise; and a free gift is often a dis
1uised curse

lin disguise; and free gift is often 4 dis
guised curse.
Then is 9 part Of the prevalent philan-
thropic feeling, though coming from the
noblest part of our nature, tainted with SEN
timentality and sensationalism? Is it, to a
certain extent, the vagary Of good men and
women who, consciously or unconsciously,
regard physical labor as only necessary
At any rate, if any statement should be
made of the Western aspect of the matter
as it appears to men who regard duly paid
toll as the condition of well-being, which
statement did not present this possibility
as at least an obtrudlng suspicion, it would
be false and defective.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
FOR THE DISPATCH
BY DORA RUSSELL
Author of Footprints in the Snow The Broken Seal THE
Track of the Storm" "A Fatal Past" Etc
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPrEKs


which lying hospital
goS5 int Se that
dgetss
he to
the
Te she
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Objects to the Tit,s Of Doctor.

Mr. Huxley. it seems, though M. D. Of
Breslau, and M. B. Of the University Of
London, and the happy possessor of endless
doctorates Of all sorts, objects to the title OF
"ur. Huxley. He can stand being called
Professor, but draws the line at "Doctor. %
Mr. Freeman and Matthew Arnold, it ID
said, objected to being called Professor. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
SIMPLIFYING THE USE OF cH1oRoroRl
The Danger OF Administering 1t ID Now Re-
duced to . Minimum.

AAo OSnScI Oh 1AO"inIStex1n8 II IL NOW h0.
ducod to . Minimum.
1t is claimed that the danger Of admins.
tering chloroform is reduced to Q minimum,
if not entirely obviated, by q new inved-
tion, says the St. Louis Globe Democrat
The invention consists of three main
parts, namely, two-ounce graduate bottle,
closed by an air-tight fitting cap, through
which two tubes are made to pass. The
being connected with q Richardson's bel
lows and the short one attached bv means
Of rubber tubing to a vulcanite face piece.
The face piece is provided with . respira-
tion indicator in the shape of tiny feather,
by which the respiration of the patient car,
be constantly observed. The quality of
anesthetic vapor given is egulated by the
compression Of the bellowa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Won Moltks had - great . prsjudics
against boards As schopsnhsuer. He con-
sidered a bearded man eating an especially
unesthetio sight. He never spoke while
eating, but only between the ooursea He
disliked beer and beer-houses, but was fond
Of wine and tse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
THE HORN Of AFRICA,
Plans of Young Chanler, Who
Goes to Explore the Land
of the GallaS.
THEY NEVER SAW WHITES,
And Their Neighbors, the Somalis,
Never Permitted Any to Land.
AN INLAND SEA ON THE BILLS.
The Expedition Has Many Strong Points
Compared With Others
SOME CONTRIBUTIONS TO GEOGRAPHY
THEY NEVER SAW WHITES,
AN INLAND SEA on THE BILLS.
The Expedition Has Many Strong Points
Compared With Others
SOME CONTRIBUTIONS TO GEOGRAPHY
WRITTEN FOR THE DrsPArcH,1

he late captain Bur
ton said FIVE years age
that very few white
men had ever entered
the mysterious regions
of the Somali and Gal
la, without feeling a
knife or spear. A lit
tie earlier, Captain
Wharton, of the Royal
Navy, landed on the
Somali coast to sur
vey the harbor of Kis-
imayu. His officers
had hardly set up
their instru m en- t 8
when fhev uaya cud
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

entirely cut off from communication with
the outer world for at least 18 months
CYRUS c. ADANA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
CHAPTER XI.
TWO HUNDRED PoUNDA

rcoPYR1eHT 1882, By DORA RussE1l.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
OUR CREDIT PLAN.

When joined to reasonable prices
and easy terms is proving boon to
thousands of people in this vicinity.
1t is more than possible that you
have a misconception of the in
stallment business and its benefits
when properly conducted. It's re-
spectacle and respected here, and
the number of those who avail
themselves of it increases monthly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
A Story of Marie Jansen.

This is story they tell Of Marie Jan
sen: Marie is nice, capable little body,
and likes to do her own errands and
execute her own commissions without
asking any one to do them for her. One
day she went into the nearest postal sta
ton and bought stamp. Then she
stepped aside to put it on her letter.
A gentleman stood near by watching
her. Suddenly he saw troubled look
come into her eyes. She glanced up and
down to see if any one was near. She
hesitated, glanced again and her lips
seemed to tremble.
THAT girl is in Distress" said the man
to himself; "she has written letter and
does not know whether to send it or not.
1t may be a letter to false lover, or
perhaps line breaking some poor fell
lows heart. wonder if word of ad-
vice from me would help her. She looks
as if she wanted to speak to me-"
Delicately approaching Marie the gen
tleman took off his hat. executed deep
and respectful bow and said:
Can | be of any service to you,
madam? You look troubled?
"Oh, yes, indeed, and thank YOU" re-
piled the pretty mink. IL was just
look-looking for some one. | want
this postage stamp-er-dampened, and
you see have on a bag veil!'-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
An Emergency Bureau.

Two enterprising women in Chicago
have set in motion an experiment that
will be watched with interest by every
homemaker. They plan to bring to-
gether women in need of partial house
hold help and young women who are
willing TO give such help. 1t is believed
that there are many bright, intelligent
young women who can perform several
household tasks perfectly, who would
be glad TO earn money by doing them
under fair conditions that did not de
mand their whole time. 1t is known
that there are many women continually
in need Of such services. A dinner
may be is to be unexpectedly prepared;
or help is needed in arranging for al
evening party; sweeping day has come
and there is no one with strength to do
the work, or costly bric-a-brac calls for
a careful and experienced hand to dust
and rearrange it.
These and various other duties are the
work for which the emergency bureau
was organized. May it live long and
succeed so well that an emergency
bureau in every city and town will do
away with the terrors of life to the
woman who breads the morning when
some unforeseen event removes her
hand temporarily from the manage
ment of her household affairs.-New
York Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14

MAKER. Inc nacEles to these slippers
alone cost thirty dollars pair. The in
visible of woMans toilet is the most
costly extravaganza. That article of la.
dies dress which the Countess of Sails.
bury has rendered immortal is special
extravaganza at the present time, cost
ing, in many cases. $3.50. A lady's opera
cloak now costs her from $500 to $500
The most expensive luxury is dogs; ac
complished black poodles coz $500 each
a japanese pug $300-a fashionable
woman having two or three of these
pets lying on satin cushions to match
her robe.
Every fashionable woman feels she
must have bonnet for each costume
she wears; this necessitates eight fol
summer and four or five for winter. The
jewelry given bride, when the couple
are TO enjoy the income of a moder.
ate fortune, would be as follows: En-.
gagement ring, $4,000; her jewels, SEQ.
900. not at all an overestimate; her lace
veil, costing her parents $1,000; her
bridal trousseau, $4,000 TO $40 900, not al
all an unusual price for fashionable
woman to pay. Is it not then surprising
that marriages still continue to take
place? have only treated of people OF
moderate incomes and the waste they
practice. To leave them and to consider
the waste Of money practiced by the
multimillionaires would be an endless
theme"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
Dresses of the Departed.

The queer characters Of the capital
city are not confined alone to the males.
There are several families in the cate
CORY. In east Washington resides a
comedy dame, young and not unprepos-
sessing, who ekes out an existence IN a
novel but uncanny manner. She care
fully watches the death notices in the
daily newspapers, and when person of
wealth or even moderate means dies she
waits until day or two after the
funeral and then goes to the house, and
representing herself as young lady Of
good family, but reduced circumstances,
she states that her father is an invalid
Should the party who has departed be a
male) and asks for the clothing left by
the dead man, as her father is almost
destitute of wardrobe. In case the de-
ceased is a woman she appears m a
rather diidWdated outfit and solicits the
clothing for herself She is USUALLY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14

A.-Fraulein Toni must be buying in
on a large scale; / see her nearly every
day coming out of one shop and going
into another.
B.-Nothiug of the kind! She only
calls at those establishments where for
eign languages are spoken, talks bit
of French without buying anything
and thereby saves the expense of con-
varsation lessons. --Blatter und Bluthen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
A Combination Hard To Beat.

The Santa Fe Route has just placed
on sale from Deming and Ell Faso
round trip tickets to that ia
NOUS New Mexico health and
pleasure resort. Las Vegas Hot Springs,
with coupons for one to ten days board
and lodging at Montezuma Hotel.
In this way you can know at the start
Just what the cost is for railroad fare
and hotel bill. The combination rate
is a very reasonable one.
Inquire of local agent A. T. q S. +.
r. R., for full particulars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14

Ward McAllister, writing of extrava
gance in the Four Hundred, says: 1.-THE
winter of 1891 was the most extravagant
era in womens dress that we have ever
known. The waste of money in tea
gowns was unparalleled. Every fash.
ionable woman must needs have three
or four. Their cost would buy modest
farm. Their slippers have made the
fortune, we kp)w. Of at least one shoe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
THE MARKETS.
GRAIN.

GRAIN
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.--Wheat-Inaetive.
Buyer, Dec, Sl.3634; May, tl4ls1.
Barley-Ea, Buyer December, 1892. 92ll4c.
Dec 9lLc,; Jan. 9OtG9l3tc.; May 9l94c.
Corn-$l 3712.
Silver bars-Per ounce, Si(GSil,c.
Mexican do!laIs--67CDG74c &c.
COPPER AND LEAD.
Sl1 2yGll 30.
Lead-Dun, domestic, SiOOG14O5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
woMANs WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Sweet Revenge In the shape Of Flats for
Women Only.
The ordinary boarding housekeeper
has for fifty years been the terror OF
wage earning women. If she took the
woman boarder at all, she did 1t with
such a acknowledgements
him 90 air that the working girl felt
painfully her heiplessness. she was
made TO understand that men were In
all cases preferred TO her and that If
men could he had TO 6ll the lsndlady's
rooms tho laudlsdy would not hesitate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
Green Fruit-itetail.
LIVE STOCK.
Another Chance.

The Santa F6 Route will continue
sale of summer tourist tickets to st.
Louis. until Oct. 18th account st.
Louis Exposition at rate Of $60.40 for
round trip from Deming, or Ell Psso.
Call on or write,
G. G. CARPENTER, G. II. MoREHoUsE,
T. +. 4 p. A., 7. f. q z. A.,
FL Paso, Texas. Ell Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14

To attend the dedicatory exercises OF
the Worlds FAIR buildings to be held at
Chicago Oct. 81.
For the above occasion the "Santa Fe
Route" will sell tickets Oct. Is to 18th
inclusive good to return until Oct. %, at
rate OF $50 for round trip from Deming
or FL Paso.
q. G. CARPENTER, G. H. MoREHoUsE.
T. r. & T. A. D. F. & p. A.
Ell Paso, Texes, FL Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
Aim ost as Bad.

Jinks-l don't think any Of those
European plaques will get here this sum
rner.
Binks-No, but the "when-l-was-in.
Europe" pest will reach here in the fall.
New York Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
A Physicians Gin 70 Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man,
hood by the Great Australian remedy,
free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14

successful III getting many good gar
ments, which are promptly disposed OF
TO some secondhand dealer.-Wa Washing
ton Cor. Philadelphia Bulletin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
For rot springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
at y. IN. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap
est rates,
ii. B. ST. CLAIRE, IkyIsE Co,
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14

The Russ House,
Tucson, Arizona.
MRS. II. X. JEFFORDS, Proprietress

Large, airy, well-furnished rooms. Centrally
located, convenient to the business center. The
coolest house IN Tucson. Located OH one Of
the most desirable streets IN the city. Retired,
quiet, with parlor for guests and piano. Every
department OF the hotel is carefully looked after
and the comfort of the guests onsulted. A
porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus.
A hotel com prising home comfort.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14
THE
reI'arat

'4CIIIcA|
PA will
4edicatid
It!qlcture|
&iilldingS
M beeof|
Prisons
&ilding
Hat hear
II aisles|
Nv chai]
Nel. u,
lol
To-day \
I.iIon bal
En les' omd
az Uore7
Jed, I T.ge.|
fe9dv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-14

4 l.EX
4ngda|
cd
Dan
Best I'll
1 Spec
perA Al
Eio, Cd
llIle, q
/. Kent
neats.d
'orlds|
=, The
If1aa-rr
nd SteI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-29
SHEEP SHEARiHGS.

Or the small farm few sheep kept
well viii pay
CHANGING the pastures frequently
VIII fatten the sheep.
SEEoPsHIEEs are 10. only prolific, but
they make good mothers
TEE utmost care is required TO make
sheep breeding = success
IN proportion 20 their size sheep re-
quire less water than cattle,
KINDNESS to animals Is as much q
duty as kindness TO fellow men
4 DIRT pasture Is al essential item in
keeping sheep healthy and thrifty.
SHEEP ought 70 average fleece Of
seven or eight pounds TO be proftabl.
TIE first cross Is often all right, but
the after ones are lot 50 satisfactory.
ABOUT the only way Of preventing
dogs from killing sheep IS 70 FIRST XII
the dog
SgaLL foclzs thrive Tire best because
there IS less croweIng IN the pastures
znd sheds
A LOFT high enough 50 that when II.
SACKS are hung down = uzo can ge.
into them - tramp the feeces down
tight IS the best arrangement for paek-
ing wool FOR narket-Western Rural
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-29
Mails In Early DAYS.

Boston's first newspaper. the News
Letter, contains the following adver-
tisement which is an exact copy of the
original spelling, capitalization, etc:
by order of the Postmaster General of
North America: These are to give No
tice, That on Monday night, the Sixth
of this Instant, December, the Western
Post, Between Boston and New York,
sets out at once Fortnight the Three
Winter Months of December, January
and February, and to go Alternately
from Boston to Saybrook and Hartford
to Exchange the Msyles of letters with
the New York Ryder ON Saturday night
the 18th Currant And the second turn
He sets out at Boston on Monday Night
the 20th Currant to meet the New York
Ryder at Hartford on Saturday night
the 25th Currant to Exchange Mayles.
And all persons that send Letters from
Boston to Connecticut from and after
the 18th Instant are Hereby Notified 10
first pay the Postrates on the same"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-29

self one says starve, another says
feed high, and on through the list to
the last one, a gill of coal oil, mixed in
lard, given TO the cow each hour for
three times In the last American we
find the following that may be as near
the truth as much OF the sound" ad-
vice made pablic.
To prevent milk fever, should cow
be dried of when she persists in milk
ing all the way through? This IS
very hard question to answer. There
has arisen of late years new school of
medicine or new practice il the old
one that says when a cow is taken
down with milk fever after caIvinE, the
udder should not be entirely MIXED
out but only the excess Of pressure
taken of by slight milking. The
philosophy of this, IS we have seen II
advocated, IS that the glands a. that
time are active and ready 10 60 70
work IS soon as the u3der is empty,
and 70 keep them quiet thu udder
should be lett fairly filed. a full udder
makes 10 demand upon the system Of
the COW ualeSs it IS overcrowded while
an empty udder calls FOR work on the
part Of the understanding glands This
looks like good logic whether it is good
medicine sense or not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-29

Wen I wants ter marry SIGH er man "a
you I'll go ober yander ter de guber-
ment hospital an pick him out
Den come er way. Laws er massy,
de misery did see night after nighti
Ever time I'd shut my eyes dar wuz dat
lady shelhn' pease. l prayed ter de
Lawd ter send me de angel O. peace,
an drapped Off ter sleep, an yere
come de angel She he'd er long silver
cloak on, an err gold veil; an jest ez /
drapped on my knees ter thank her fur
de peace she had fetch me she tuck er
pan full o pease out frum under her
silver cloak an she lifted her golden
veil, an / seed de cruil lady dat /
loved.
'sAt last I found dat If didn't take my
mind often dat subject I'd go crazy, an
darfo 1 come down yere and flung err
dollar in de river"
But how will that aid You TO take
your mind off the subject?''
'Ah, Lawd, you'se got er heap ter
Farm an er mighty heap O. travelling to
do. How is it gwine takc my mine
often de subject? Dis way: III go away
from yere thinkin' o whut er fool I
wuz ter fling er way dat doller wen I
needed it SO much; an all de time Pse
thinkin' bout de dollar my mine viii be
at rest consarnln' de lady settin' in de
do shellin' pease. "-Opie Read, in Ban
ner Of Gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-29
Animals That Smoke.

A great many animals enjoy tobacco
smoke, for beasts are much ike men
and differ essentially in their tastes just
as men do. But dogs and cats are not
among the number of those that relish
tobacco, for either will generally take
a violent fit of coughing or sneezing
when smoke is blown IN their faces,
and sometimes they seem to become
very sick at the smell Many horses,
however, appear TO enjoy the odor of
good cigar as much as men do, and
some mules are fond of tobacco. II is
not safe, however. to experiment with
mules taste A friend of mine lately
blew a cloud of smoke from bis pipe
into the nostrls of mule and the IN
suited beast changed ends as quick as
thought and would have Drained him
on the spot had he not saved himself by
falling PROSTATE. The next time he
tries tobacco smoke on a mule he viii
tie the beast.