davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03

II is said $4,000 tons of ice will be
harvested this winter on, Sunset lake
near Vicksburg.
Carl w. Belser, professor of oriental
languages, has accepted call to the
chair of Latin in Colorado university.
He is a graduate of Michigan univer>
sity. nH fr
Signor Tugipi, the. Italian minister
to Brazil, has been instructed TO de
mand from the Brazilian government
satisfaction for the outrages committed
last summer upon Italian sailors and
residents at Santos during riot which
occurred there
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03

Oliver Graham's family, at Caro-, ate
johnny-cake in which trough on rats"
had been mixed by accident The doc
tor saved 'em.
William McIlroy shot and instantly
killed himself in the Auditofium build
inglat chicago He was a builder from
New York, and had si7eo In his pock-
cts at the time. - .astf--s Wrss,ss
Senator Faulkner, was reelected by
the legislature of West Virginia by the
vote OF the two houses separately.
johnson N. Camden was chosen to gil
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Kenna-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03

The state liquor dealers association
will organize a life insurance feature.
&c. c. Comstoclx, of Grand Rapids, viii
divide his $500, 600 estate among his
four daughters TO prevent a will con-
test. He IL as years old.
The California assembly committee
appointed 70 investigate the charge of
Pretz, Populist, TINT money was used
20 secure the election of stephen M.
White as United States senator, has re-
ported that the charge was groundless
and recommended consuming Pretz TO
the extent of expelling him and de-
claring his seat vacant.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03

Andrew Carnegie claims that he has
no fault to find with Manager Frick,
and that he could not displace him il
he wanted to. Carnegie claims he is
only a shareholder in the steel works,
and is disposing of his interests as fast
as he can. He has retired permanently
from business, aud will have nothing
to do with any If its perplexities.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03
THE JuNKErERs. RETURN.
The State Legislature Resumes Its Work
After tho Visiting Tour.

sRNATE.--Fourteenth day-A joint resolu-
tion was adopted for the appointment OF a
death OF James u. Blaine and then as a fur
ther mark of respect the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-,A bill was introduced TO prohibit
away or delivering all manner OF
liquors In the waters Of this state
that are outside the boundaries of
cities, villages or townships; referred. Also
a bill prescribing the manner of conducting
elections. A joint resolution was presented
for creating state, county and township
boards OF highway com missioners and
building and maintaining state and county
roads. A committee was appointed TO draft
resolutions on the death Of James q. Blaine.
Adjouoned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03
Bound, Gagged and Robbed a Woman.

Two tramps called at the home of
farmer named Buell. few miles north
of Grand Rapids and asked Mrs. Buell.
and learning that they were in the
food. When she returned the men
confronted her with revolvers, forced
her to give them 500 and then taking
her to the cellar they tied her hand
and foot and gagged her. The tramps
continued their search for money.
They found $500 more and escaped.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03

Robert Bonner has decided to hitch
Maud $. up 10 pneumatic in the
spring and send her against her record
for all she is worth. Mr.. Bonner in
speaking of the matter said that she
would never be trained for 'this SUI
preme effort if he did not think that
she could do much better than she has
done.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03

John Richmond asks the st. Clair
county poormaster TO send himself and
wife TO Oregon and pay them $500
bonus for leaving. Richmond is an old
patron of the poor Office.
1t is probable that the Lutheran
home for the aged, which has received
propositions from from several towns
In the state, will be located at Monroe.
A subscription of $1,000 has thus far
been raised and several locations have
been offered.
1t is said that Actor Joseph Bowling
may sue his wife, Sadie Hasson, for
divorce She is playing in the "Ken-
lucky Girl" and Mr.. Bowling alleges
she has been criminally intimate with
her leading man. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowling are well-known throughout
the state.
II. s. Bourns, graduate of Ann Ar
Dor, and son OF Rev. Mr.. Bourns, of
Hudson, has spent two years with a
companion in the Philippine islands,
collecting specimens for the museum
connected with the Academy of
Sciences, of Minneapolis. He has now
gone TO Bornea.
Iron Mountain capitalists have or
ganized three mining companies under
the laws of Minnesota; the Adams,
capital 81, 900, 900; Lawmore, same cap
ital, and the Duluth Ore company, cap
Stal 100000. These companies will
operate on the Mcsaba range and own
mines that will market ore this year.
There are seven cases of smallpox in
Che family OF Henry Schneider, in Pitts
field township, Washtenaw county.
They were contracted from Herman
jaeger and family. who landed from the
steamer Saale at New York November
20 last. Later 'repotts give the death
OF one of the children and another is
mot expected to live. The state board
LOT health have the eases in hand.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03
Boiler ExpIosIon mt PONTIAC.

The boiler at Stewart & Company's
carriage body works at Pontiac ex-
ploded. The building, a two-story
structure covering an area of nearly an
acre, is a total wreck. Only four
people were injured, none seriously.
In ten minutes more 60 employees would
have been at work in the building. 1t
is difficult TO state who was to blame
for the explosion, if any one. The
engineer states that the boiler had two
gauges and a half of water and was
carrying 10 pounds of steam just be-
fore the explosion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

a queer story, and one which readers
wGuld do we'll 10 thoroughly salt lgige
II more than the progerbial grain before
swallowing, comes with first class rec
oinmendation all the way from Eng
land. Fhirty-threa years ago, in 1860, d
member nf tho Chaplin family died al
Blankney, Lincolnshire, and was laid il
the family tomb. This particular Chap,
lin was q naturalist, and among bis
other pets had d large gray hat. Til
bat was permitted to enter tbe tomhan
was sealed up alive along with tha corpse
Of his dead master. In 1896 the Yanlt
was opened, and to tha surprise of all
tho bat was alive and fat. On four dif-
ferent occasions since the 0haplins have
locked after the welfare of their dead
relatives pet, and eaeh timo Il has been
reported that tho bat was still Ia the
land of the living, although occupying
quarters with the dead, He waa lasi
seen IA 1862. st, Louis Republic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

This ruler Is currently Imagined % al
low his ministers TO do all his work
while he himself lives life Of luxurious
Incidence, The very reverse 10 the ruls,
The one man IN all tho Turkish dnmin-
Ions who works morning, noon and
night, whose mind never rests from Of
fort To carry his people through the dif-
iiculties which beset bad system and
lnok OF means, is the monarch, The min-
istaTs work little, thesultan necessarily
Not only ID this we'll ka0wnt but an inti-
mate Of mine Is an aid-de-oamp In daily
attendance upon his majesty, and my
ideas gleansd from him have given me 4
hearty respect for the personality 81 thu
present bearer Of the crescent,
Since mis- accession he has scarcely left
his palace. Here he labors with honest
fidelity to effect the impossible, FOR tho
bad Turkish customs are like tho laws Of
the Medsg and Pevsisns, The system Il
as Fottan as the psopla are hard to teach.
Moreover, the sultaa Is the simplest and
most plainly dressed man in his domin-
ions. The unpretentious courtesy Of his
personal bearing, his apparent lack ~
egotism, his rather pale, nervous, fa'
tigusd looking face, are dignity itself,
! have neYer seen q more patriarchal
ceremony or ona Of higher tons than tho
quist procession of salamlik Harper'l
Magazine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22
a DEFENSE 81 rAE l.lAa.


re Position IN Sneiety, Peaf8iea and Com.
meres Of the Provnrieatar.
For many years the wise men have irl-
sisted upon the importance and beauty
Of truth. We read that ali the glorious
and lovely productions Of Tho arts dc-
pend upon tho truth ~ upeu q solid and
enduring foundation, We read that
poetry and beauty rest upon the con-
genial substance Of truth aa statue
npon its pedestal, But the man has aot
as vet arisen who has given the other
side Of the question justice or yielded due
praise 10 the efforts and worth Of liars,
We respect and revere The truth We
adhere TO itin theery and Ii prsetice-a
thing rare in the adherents Of mere
opinions but we believe Ia justice
though the heavens fall. and IA al the
good, old fashioaed axioma. n all
truth, however, 10 speak paredoxicaily,
the liar, aa an element of practical al.
vaueement, has been too long ignozed,
Il Ia time that the pen and the brush
should do him homage.
Who sets the great enterprises afloat9
Who is the originator Of vast invest
ments and the instigatoT Of magnificent
proiectas
The liar.
Who q Il that floRts the bonds, dir
counta corporations and consultations
Who is IL chat haa settled the wild
lands oe the west and made Uncle Sam
no longer q freeholdera
The liar,
Who Il II that originates aboonsa and
distributes capital from the unwary 70
the wiser
Who Ia it that makes wildcat mines
successful and sets d prize upon human
ingenuity
Who Is II that gives the impulse to pol
ities and the trend 10 political econoTay2
The liar.
The liar has as many guises as Portepa.
Anon he wishes to make your Fortune,
and again no wants TO borrow 4 dollar,
But he il always pleasant, affable,
agreeable, whether engaged In the aolic-
iting Of milhona Ia world stirring plans
or III attempting 10 secure d free lunch,
The truthful man will atfront you with
rude candor and hold up your faults
hrutally To youTnotice, But the liar
he win do nothing Of the sort, He win
make YOU comfortable and happy, ha
will put you at peace with the world and
with destiny,
Whether he Is in commerce, Ia politics
or In the show business, whether he ia
offering you position or asking q favor,
let hia merit bareeogniEed, Minneapolis
Commercial.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

The great controversy oyer the wear
ing 81 feathers Is developing considerable
heat. There q no appreeiable effect yet
0f the pleas on beialf pf tho bright
plumagad birds The Eat boxes III the
Princess of Wales have just been peeped
into, and what was seen there may have
an ilnportaat influence on large nuin-
beT. On tha hats recently made for the
princess and her daughtera there ara
many taathefH, but We are told there ere
none except from birds Wiich due paRd
for human food. Most ~ tie hats arc ol
tbs half Aipips Shape, now coming into
iashion. one of the naatest contained
black anekg tail Feathers. "a little aolpl
has hsen introduced, ghpYing that ths
princess i Bringing her mourning 10 q
Close, l4and0n Correspondent
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22
A Practical throw out.

In D first class carriage Ia Germany
an Englishman was observed 10 ba con-
Htantly putting his head out of the win
dow. The train was going fast, and a
sudden gust of wind blew oif his hat
He at once took down his hat box and
hurled Il after his hat Then ha aat
down and smiled on bis fellow pas
sengers, but, of course, did not speak
The Germans roarad with laughter, and
ono Of them exclaimed:
You do not expect ysur hat box 10
bring back your hat, AZ your
" dor aaid tho Englishman. ''No
name On the hat fun nama and hotal
address on tho box, They'll be found
together, ana | ahall get both, 10 YOU
sec powT'
Then those Garmans aubsided and
said they always had considered tho
English d great and practical nation.
London Tit-Eits.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

A good story Is told upon d Weahing.
ton woman who now makes her home u,
Colorado, With evidently ne Thought
aa To the curious sound 81 ths cpmhina-
ton IL spoken quickly, she has called h4f
Oldest child Helen Virginia. Not long
ago upon q visit ~ this city ahe proudly
brought her yonng daughter III " zoe an
old friend. gWhst have you called yonr
daughtsrfa queried tho visitor. Helen
Virginia. was the compliment reply.
'sAll, ana what do you call her HI c0l-
uradoy was the unexpected but very
natural response, Kate Fields Wash.
ingt0a,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

a neW mefhod ok produeiuF fiaai bar
heen sqgsasted n M. faigs aaaniar hF
Mqaasns diamond nlaklpg naiii
aenis ~ claims ihst u q aacca lnl
xho stsel q iassaptaneonalg uaaa By
9laeipg hah IA i4oa aua sllek oR eAar
A0ai fSstaeF ~ piratigA dirPatlgQ 4n
sn elle flfHas tqp
q 1lhH1sr1Eg aH1 9rbifalIpH
haia slfpns eairfRf M 51lt
hla aistag ll rH
saHs ae tsa' piaElF hsns
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

ElFTH JuDIoJAL DISTRICT, CAIlCAsuE PARisH.
sIRY TERMs First Monday Of February, aud
i MOndRy Of September.
pN-JURY I'ERlls.--F Fjrst Monday Of May, and
4 MOnday of November.
CAMRRoN PARISH.
lRY TERRA. First Mpnday after the Fourth
of Judy.
ON-J uRK TERM.-F7irst Monday Of Deoeul,aF.
YEkNOR PARISH.
JRY TEHM.--SeGOnd M0nday Of October.
OE-JURY TERM. Eiat M0flday 0f April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

EApE IpDgE No. 10, *. on P.-sMaets - Peh-
can Babeefk hall trat and thiad Faeaaays o.
+ y. a. Kinder, 10. te.; W. .5. Gayle, ". % y. y.
saIlett SRI, ~. "a. Meyer III pf Ex,i W. "A.
kpRpp M III F., Lguis Hirsah, N. Of N. & ~;
. a. KnaLp. farrnae.r,t aiiyas q l.Iana I.odEe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

representative, Dosite PeElins,
strict Judge, B0n. g. a. Fonrnet.
erlC District Court, II. C. GIL
heriff %. J. Reid.
strict Attorney, =. ID. Miller.
Bssss0r q. III. Riehard.
irOneR Dr.. "A. y Perkins.
eTvepef Thomas KleinpataF
cretary Perish School board John MeNeese
Posysgilloe address OF alL Lake Charles.
ICE JURY
resideut. Wm. Vincent
80rotaFy, DOsite Vincent.
ieRsurer, A, Rigmaiden.
irst Ward y. al, Reeves.
toand WRrd, 8. MarqnRrt.
bird Ward, .. w. Bryan and .. W.. Rpsteet
burth WaH6, Wm. Vincent.
fth Ward Aladdin NinOelIt.
9Th Ward. N. g. Frazer.
nyenth Ward. 3. u. w. Miller.
aghth Ward w. D. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

i'lo unmarried w0uen rosaess tho
ballet n this country aakea me Mag
IIsh tourist.
mot ta any great extept, Fapllad sha
natlYQ, IN WYplniaS wqiaen aes el-
lawad N vote, ma ~ 4 nm pthsF sHaia
they Yota an achaal QleasiQas
i'poR't they vote ip Fenpag lfaaia 40
aiif'
ANo.H
Ehai'a edd cayislnls heard nla
one apeak qt fhe paialn Haie iils oilllg
aaT itiaNpTe lEaalele 1sieaF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

lSE CBARLEs LoDeE, no l65, n. a A, NJ
deetB IN Masonic ledge roein every Saturday
before full 4oopl at i b. m a.. M Mayo, W.
~. Harry '. GeAFy. Secondary
q, q, y, ~
sOHog LopeE 40. 80, 4. q. q. u Meets every
Friday night Ut B O'clock. q, ~. Kinder, y, Oh
y. u. Daniels, N. S. n. y. 0iRryen, q. \. SS,;
~. u. Andrls y. Sec Sim Marx, n. Secs
W. u. ,Alhertsop, Treas ". .. Bradley, Chap
lain Paul GEeinef W.i Alex. Heim fsendne-
lari II y. Devers .iG.i Il, b, Hoover y. G,i
~. ---. Rollins n. s. N. G.I u, iGlayannei
-. =. n. G.; dplip Costello, 4. .. ", G.; E'prg.
sishaEd, =; :. y. G.i John HARLOW, 3. g s;i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

AXE CRY DivIsioM no. 3, q. r., X. qF p
Aests ID AIlnoty frat Rne thiri Fridays NJ
every Illepsh, stls P. RI Y. a KnAPP esl.taan
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
state OMeers.

arphy ]. Foster, Governor
tRiles Raf9huEe Lieutenant G sovetngF
nmAs 8. Adams Secretary of State
ltOn u. Cunningham, 4tteTney- General
In Piokstt, State Treasurer
W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Aouounts.
ID. Lafargue. Superintendent Of Edaoation
hos. g. Adams, Commissioner of Agfaeultnre
ihn s. Lanier, Register State Land Ofiiaa.
G. Burt, Adiutant4 General
nn Cafneg, s. r. Henry, Senators, Tentl
tOriRl District.
Mn Mesiath, State Printer.
eTm Of gfiioe eEpiIaDg Rn the seeOona MondaJ
law 1B6
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

Ss'op la9peh, ~ =. ~ tllly 4. 9se' ~
gailelt, Sr,, N. A. Meyer, 81. ef Ex;i ". "A.
kpapp, hi, fF5 Lguls Ilfaeh. K III n. q s.i
WI: aigltly, NJ ~ 4; ~. n LRResse a3a W.
~ -. M, "A ~
A,R GITr piylaIoE No. ~ z. RI n n Z,
every Iienshi ~ g p. nj ". A. Rnapp Alstaani
y X AsAbeaae, heerataiy.
IA. "a H.
AGKpLIA COAX hSpAisg. NJ. %, ~ ef H. ae9ta
" ATm0rg, frst aad THIRD Wednesdays pi eneh
i9sHh q 2; y. ". A. AnAPp Selelaan''ssj
H. n. G4esn a5., W. II. MsiTitt, ". vi,
~. n. lBfsgil, AAAt D.i R it Easaford G.; Jup'
~ shattnok G,i Wm. q'ieGney 81 Y " bips'
5 'iSs ss5s 5aS A S., A I, iSsp e assi,
a, p, sangal apa X ~. " ldATeAF TrNatees-
sEISARc2 IsQnaE, 40. 921s ". ipF NJ Meets ~
fslloap bqQpk hail, eesond and teIif lh Apas'
asys q each nlalth, n ?. la; u. ~ ta.l5ess
8ease, A.aat. y. 1le,3 A. N. Danlels Reporter
Il NJ. "a. Knalp, Finance N sspprtlir a slRtnaAqep,
aEeasa W Rsy &Aiasi teFa; y Rlehlse,
g. y. paaisls ps 9.liresaa sl MARI.
IA. ~. M AAs
A9PE CotAct. no 5ll2, AZ. y. qF n. deets n
Psllcan1 1BaheQek hall, sa1eRa aud t2AEth We'd
AeAdass Of each meath at y. "a. =. X. n ttr{p,
EnmraApdarf y. ~. hiniafi y ice T. qlnlas niler
soi Bloob, rrsiis.. u! y ssse, oStcF5 WI al
KNAPP 4nlds. I1pstees a b3alie1, tNp
ssasasiss, pf. w A. lSnaiFs !. "A. KlA9sS. AZ
M.0,U, W.
PsiIeassaabcJsE hsIi, arsl eai sFa FFiaa5
afeaoh hphth u ifals y w
A. D. All, ~
ARIiiar IsopgE NO. ~ 4. Q. & keats pgary
9AgsaAss 4lzht q "A lean epcoeE .aii; Aiel
Aiss Lama siligk. isafarIias HeaFptAfg Aklsp
nsaila 4AgatAns
skRkAH RsnlgTesksg Afsoes4ylo eate es
M eprnfr q Qi4iaiop aue Rnp A51e if7i
ntaaAg ~ Aeep AaqNfA
Baialars les dent 4 iagar
a. ri u.
NoAAeia sARisIlA q a asifzaAiset sIiiqz 4ee,e
Agpfy ashaf fpesiay at ese,DQf, S laia
apt
3Snbn aarii afiiatiaq = u.
seaaqa g n ltaila Pc msairs
IA, ~ E,N An
Aagse faltAE's eaa ~ slsN.
atV qfiia t'ffgEg elaek.
Atisa AaHle AeaeHfg
aqe.
PeLic looll 40 AnQEls 7ela
t A
psW
fslA1AH Asq
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r
H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Huge Annual Growth of India.
From the London Daily News

FROM the LoncOu DAILY News.
Among many interesting facts in the lecture
Of Mr.. ]. A. Baines. the census commissions
for India, at the Statistical Society last night,
none was more striking than the statement that
the net addition to the population of India dur
ing the last ten years is equal TO the entire
present population Of Italy. To take another
comparison. British India has added to its num-
bers in that time population equal TO that u
Spain and Denmark combined. while the in
crease in the various states has eqaaled that of
Portugal and Holland Relatively considered,
however. this shows, we are reminded, only
the normal rate OF increase in healthy com.
munity.
II sounds strange TO Europeans TO hear that
the dwellers in towns in India form only 20
per cent OF the population, and even very much
Q rather loose fashion. II follows that ag-i-
Hindustan. Yet the tendency of the rural
population TO migrate into the towns OF which
We hear SO often is not altogether unknown
in lnGis.
The seaports, manufacturing towns and
large military stations show O very rapid
growth-kurrachee exhibiting in the decade
increase OF AZ per cent and Rangoon Of 81 per
cent; while Cawnpore, OF sorrowful memories.
has grown by IS per cent. IL has not gone 20
well meanwhile, with the cities OF old repute in
the history of India. Only Delhi. Ahmedabad,
Nagpoor and one or two Others maintain q rate
Of progress equivalent TO that Of the surround
ing country. Patna and surat have actually
fallen back, and Agra, Lucknow, BenAres aud
Dacca are stated 10 be either stationary o. in
creasing almost imperceptibly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
a GAMBLERS LAMENT.
He Wants an Opportunity to Gamble Al
the Time.

He Wants an Opportunity to Gamble All
the Time.
From the New York Sun.
1t was after hours in Wall street. The ex-
changes were closed and many OF the brokers
had left the street. Their clerks were still
busy completing the records of the days
ing dreamily at the blackboard where the quo
tations Of the days business were recorded
in big characters. He had gray hair and a
smooth-shaven face. His features inclined to
sharpness, but nevertheless his face was q
mask through which could be seen only in
distinctly, a. through fog-covered window,
the play Of his emotions. One realized that
this man could maintain his outward appear
ance Of composure in all emergencies. He was
fashionably dressed and looked prosperous.
SIS it pleasant to be an operator In Wall
street?' man asked him.
He turned and replied calmly: eyes indeed
1t is my life, my enjoyment. would rather
gamble than eat, and my only objection to this
business il that it doesn't last long enough. II
it would only continue into the night 1 would
be perfectly satisfied. What would like to see
is an American Monte Carlo. ThenI could fol-
low my favorite amusement at night"
"Why don't you 90 to the gambling houses
that do exist? Why sigh for new ones?''
'They charge too high commissions. 1 find
no pleasure in gambling where am sure to
be feeced. have chance here or at Monte
Carlo.
'Why don't you 60 to Monte Carlo?"
81 am sea sick all the way across and all the
way back. l would live there only cannot
starve, and would eventually come to that II
it we're here could win my way out by occa-
sional strokes Of luck down here. The best
thing Of all, however, would be to keep the ex-
changes going all the time. That would please
me most"