davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
Wednesday. March -. 1898.
THE END OF ALL THINGS.

While writing with all the scientific
knowledge of a great astronomer. Camille
Flammarion in his marvellous story
Omega: The End of the World" which
begins in the April number Of the Cos
mopolitan magazine. keeps the reader at
the highest point of excitement by his
vivid description Of the alarm and DIES
pair excited by the approach of a comet
whose collision with the earth had been
declared by astronomers inevitable. The
description begins at d time when the
business of the world has been suspend
ed. and at a great mass meeting held IN
the Institute of France. We hear the dis
cussion of scientists as to the possibility
Of a second deluge. the drying up Of all
the surface water of the globe. or the
total destruction of human life by cold.
together with all the possible phrases Of
death paralleled by the history Of the
moon. For ~scientit statement and sen
s~ational effect this characteristic pro
duction of French genius is unique. and
the reader who -eads this marvellous
story-and if he begins it he will GER
tainly 3nish it will have assimilated
without effort. i compact store OF seen
tific knowledge. In this way apart from
its absorbing interest. this remarkable
niece of fiction will have adistinct scien
tific value.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

On Il sultry day .a August ~ aged
negro who gloriei in :Ge name Of Pom
rav. WIS driving ti.ru.ca;l Main street. IL
springfield. H.iss.. Il 9ur old skeleton.
of IA morse aitacha,: 10 a heavy load Of
wood.
BY tine most frantic efforts the horse
mad succeeded il dragging his load over
an unusually high crossing when sud
denly the poor animal stopped. reared
i'll the air and fell dead on the street.
pompey stood for a moment in silent
establishment. witnextended hands, pend
ent lip and buigiag eyeballs. then ex-
claimed, by gum! | nebber knowed
HIM do DAT afDre'"-Cor. New York
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

Two girls zt awhile 40 ia ogs5
stage bezes - f4a 9zar IL - 2
united ysr4izh fine word in~eolE-lE-uI4
would slaoat literally apply. Bo.4 ~at,
fai4tly pretty, Of the style thai = aaso-
lufely null without proper GrssS5ag. One.
tie most decided type Of blond. ~ere
pale blue. The result was simply fat.
The other Girl is a brunette and was
dressed in q brown silk tEnich is tie
ug.it5t and most characterize gctr the
mind Of man c.n devise, except ia on
binatiouj. and haa a ~isp Of illusion tea
tightly aroaIiier ueek.-Sew York Lei
Ter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

A DENTIST who extracted the wrong
tooth has been sued for $1,000 by the
owner of the molar. This reminds us
that the organs and members of the
human anatomy are being rapidly seized
uled and appraised. The other day a
man was awarded 500 for an ear. Ac-
cident insurance companies pay $1,000
each for eyes. 4 nose has been known
to bring its owner $1,000 when removed
without said owners consent by an enc
my. The hair has o been assessed.
but it is safe to say that Il jury would
award a mar who had heen scalped not
less than s1.GU0. With these data one
can estimate the market value e. a
human head pretty accurately. Thirty
two teeth OF 81 loo each would he $4,000:
two ears al 500. $1,000: two eyes at
$500. 5000: one nose. $1,000
making a grand total Of $4,000. But let
= railroad company cut of a mans head
and his heirs can recover only 5000. 1t
il evident. then. that as a mere speeula-
tion it would pay a man better to lose
his head by installments than at one
fell swoop. He would not only obtain
more money. but he would he able to
earn a living for al least 4 portion Of the
time and enjoy some Of the money r.
ceived in damages. Minneapolis Jour
nal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

The Young woman with the n.nlra-
geous re hat stepped up to the aivertis
ing counter and handed III this notice:
Lo,t-A pieceof jcwelry. Finder will
please return to II Poodle avenue and re-
celve reward.
Don't ven think" suggested tie ad-
vertisin@ clerk. ''yon'a better describe the
piece Of iewelry. 50 the finder can idei-
tit, it."
..Gi. dear. no." Size replied. That
would never do. II | described it. any,
body could 20 RIGHT t, t4- finder and &c.
i. "-CAicaa.n ir.G:lie.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

should share the fate OF every other nuisance it ought to be abatcd.
You cannot be too fastidious for US. The more particular you arc
the more you will appreciate the attention which We give to every
thing that contributes to a faultlcss clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot crticsc or stock Of Clothing, Hats and Caps. Boots
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

\ little western boy less than 3 years
old was taken t. church for the first
time. He E.aed about with much infe"
est and finally asked in "A clear but
st1uc,, voice. Mamma. where's God:'-
New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

It is said that wien dressed in the
European gowns Il Japanaaa wife pre-
cedes her husband in entering Il room.
while III the eastern dress sac must fol
low him.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line of sample Cloth for Spring and
Summer Suits, Trousers and ONcrcoats, among which are some beau
tlusdcsigns and rare novelties in the Clothing line. IN early sclcc-
ton Will insure you the choice Of the assortment, and a suit when
you want it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

Richter was fond Of pets and at one
time kept a great spider in a paper box.
carefully feeding and tending the crea-
ture for many months.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
Love For Teachers.

DO you love your toacher:"
Il suppose have to-"
"Nhv so. ~~ora~F~*:'
because tac Elsie sa.*a VIZ mast love
e,.,, e;,cra:,a.."-Ee~- ycr,: ! o''er .t1,1.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

Are you particular about the
matter Of a perfect fit: If You
are not, YOU certainly ought TO be.
There is only onc sort Of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they are fit for nothing. Il
it cramps you in n place and
hangs too loosely in another, it
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL BANK
STATEMENT.

Report Of the condition OF the Stock Growers
National Bank. at Miles City. in the state of
Montana, al the close OF business. Mar. d. lsg5. |
pE@DIFETEs
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

H.. 4. WH.Ea,e cretsry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

what ahout oour pas dancing a c,oy
d.rno ia cbrrcb S,,nd,,,2 Tho ,ninistor'e
hired girI was in here after some Goldfish
Yesterday nno,nino and sbe said the min
;stor said ,orr Po had scondo1i1ed tbe
church the worst wav."
con he didn't dance in church He
,ros , litt1o o,-oitod tba+,s oI1 You soo
pa cba,vs tobacco. and il il nrottv hard
ON hin, to sit an tbrouph "a sermon viii
ont tol,ir,. d, cbc,, snd bo ,,ots no,,,o,,s
Tie al,,..vs reaches aroupl in His nistol
nocl-ot when tbov stand mn to sing tbe
last tiue and feals i'm his tobacco box
o,,d ,ots ont a chow, and ,,,ts II in bis
month whom fin, minister rronounces
tba benediction. and tbon when tbov get
ort doors he isaIi roadv to sniff He al
wavs does that We'll. INV cbum had a
n,osen+ ON Christmas cf a ,ni,sic hox
inst obout as bi, ms PAS tobacc, box
and all Won have to do is TO touch a
sn,.ino and if plavs she's a daisv. she's
dumnling,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenard doan fox
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lee
Allentown, bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
hazleton. Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
ano aae Mahanoy City at col 7.26, 9O8 m.
For New York eC4, 7.26 g. m, 12,48, 2.57
4.22 p. M.
Pittston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
and Elmlra, 6O4, 9.0S H. m, 2.57, sos p. m,
For Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls and
the West, B0i, 9.Us a. m IL 4S and sos p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 6O4 a, M, 422 p. m.
For Lam9ertville and Trenton, eos a. m,
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.OS a. m. 80
p. n
For Auburn 9.O8 a m. sos p; m.
For GAINESVILLE, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
For Audenried Hazleton, Stockton and Lum
Der Yard, 6.O4, T26, 9Os, q. m, 24S, 25I
For Scranton, 6.O4, 9Os, 3. m, 24o .457
8.O8 pm.
8.04, 726, 9,0s, g. m, .43, 2.57, 5.27 =. u.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 452
7,5l, e52 1920 a. m, LOO, 1iO, 4lO, e35, s22 BIS
For Raven Run, CentraHa, Mount Carmel and
Shamokin, S,42, 1000 a. M, lao, $40, 6.22 p, m,
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano, 6O4, 7,s6, 9US, llO5 m, l2.4S, 257, Az,
Trains viii leave ShamolSfu at 755, l1.45 a. m,
| I.b5, $40 ?. N. ana arrive at Shenandoah at
10 a. lLls 1850 -Ots dsl- p LLl
Leave Shenandoah for PottsVille, $50, ~
9.0s, HOS a. m, 1913, 2.57, 5.27, sos P. m.
Leave PottsVille for Shenandoah, 500, 7l5,
sO5, l0.l5 ll.As a. m, 1872, 500 $50, 200, 7l5,
p. m
Leave Shenandoah for HazleJOn, 6.O4, 726, 909,
a. m, II. .43, 2.57, 4.22, 5.27, 8O8 p 10.
Leave Ha2leton for Shenando ah, 10, 9.23
li.O5 a. NJ, l2.l5, @.f5, $50, 7.25, 756 p. 40.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashlar d, Girardvile and Lost
Greek, 20, $40 a. m, l2Sy, 2,45 p. 10.
g. lfnh
DelGno, HazletOn, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, g. 40 3 mi
/ 1880, 2.55 p. N.
For Philadelphia 1880, 2.55 p. m.
! For YateSville, Park Place, Mahanoy City anG
Delano, $40, ll,35 a. m, 1880, 255, 440 6Qf p. m
| Leave Hazieton for Shenandoah, sSU llSO
| a. m, LOS, $50 p. N.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b5O $40,
| $50 a. M, 45 o. NJ
! Leave PCttsVille for Shenandoah, g 80. lO4C
/ an, ,i.S5, 5.l5 p. NJ.
| A, W, ,NONNEMACHER, Asst. G. P. A.,
South Bethlehem Pa,
| r. II. WILBUR, Genl. Supt, Eastern Div
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
AN ARMY OF 6EGGARs.
New York Is Very Fun OF Men and WomeI
Near Starvation.

New York Is Very Fun OF Men and Womek
Near Starvation.
Who ara these men, young and old,
who clamor for patronage at the close
of a performance?
You have a carriage. They rush to
call it, Half a dozen rush to call the
one carriage. Some one of them gets it..
says a New York correspondent of the
Boston Globe. They simultaneously
rush to the open door. They are in
your way; they embarrass your move
ments; each extends hand for a dime
and the one who gets it is cursed by
the others.
Who are these who stand on bleak
corners, handing circulars, pro-
grammes? Who are these who come
to the house door when the shades of
night have closed comfort and domes-
ticity within, and, ringing, ask enough
with which to buy nights shelter?
Who are these that timidly and with
faint heart, late at night, sidle up to
passers along the streets and ask for
help?
( Sometimes they are dead beats. Some
times they are condensed offense,
stenchful and infamous, but oftener,
and indeed oftener than you think or
imagine, they are men driven by ex-
tremity of distress and by a perfect
regiment Of woe to that last resort,
their wits, They are at their wits
end for a fire, for a bath, for a bit OF
bread, for an unbroIen shoe, for mo-
ment's comfort
You turn them from your door The
police moves them on; the societies
with long names and deep pockets
take time to CONSIDER" their cases.
Who wonders that the prisons are
full?
And yet, with an immensity of terri
tory yet to be occupied, titled and
made productive, with opportunities
for work in humble lines greater thar
ever before, with land whose needs
demand clear heads, stout hearts and
willing hands, there come into this
country every year hundreds of thou
sands of babies without the faintest
natural endowment for work of any
kind, save that which is known as the
work of their wits
They come into families where the
mother is worn out and the father
worked out Neither has time to trai1
the children in the way they should
go. The father plods along, dies anC
is forgotten. The mother fades away
the girls get married and the boys
drift from one field to another unit
finally they join the great army of raga
mullins, living by their wits and prey
5ag on their lEind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IL SOHUYLKILL DIVISION,

Trains win leave Shenandoah after the above
date for WlBgan'a, GlDertOn, Frackvlller New
Castle, st. CLAIR, Potsville, Hamburg Readng,
adelphia Broad street station at 500 and ll;45
O. M. and 4:l5 p. m. on week days. For Potts
Vile ana ntermedqte sI7E sEatlons iS $40 b. H.
For Wiggan's, Gilbertou, Frsckviue New
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville at 800 $40 q. "a,
and 3:lO p. no, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, PhmniXyine Norristown, PhtlGdelphiR
AZ 500, 9:iO o, M no p. NJ.
Trains leave Frackyiue for Shenandoah ~
lO:iO a. and 1874, 500, 7;A2 aud 1927 p. 10,
sundays ll;l3 q. m, and 5 $40 p, m.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah IT l0;l5i
l;is "a. m. and 49, 1:l5 ana 1000 p. m. Sundays
~ lO.4O q. H. ana 6:lb p. N.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for
FOttsville ana Shenandoah at b 81 and 80 a m,
10 ana II p -. m week days On Sundays leave
For New York Express, week days
at 20, %, 60 10, 8 80, 80, g 20, 9 50, II 90
Ii 30, N, l2 W noon u a p. N. (Limited EI-
press Oc and 30 m. dining cars.( 49,
2 so, $50, 400, SEQ, 900, so, 713, 12
10 90 p m, l2 Oh night Sundays 3 20, 05, so
qimited 6O) 20 70. DO. ls and 8 l2 m and
For Sea eirt. Long Branch ana intermediate
stations, ssO, IL IA m, ana co. m
For Baltimore and Washington so, 20,
g 81, 10, 10 20, II le M (i2 % limited dining
carr 30, 3 40, Al, 10 10 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars ard Dining Carr, H.
q 90, 40 p. NJ, l2 % night week days sun
days, 3 so, 20, TO- IL Is m, Y 10, Al, 3 oo'
40 p m, and l2 08 night
For Richmond 90 N, II 10 p m, ~ 0S night
daily, and 30 p N. week days,
Trains viii leave Harrisburg for Z ittsbur8
ana the West every day az l2 25, 20 and ~
M and %, 25, (b 20 limited) ana 30 p m
Way for Altoona at 8 rs g "a and s 08 p m every
uay. For Pittsburg and Altoona 81 II 70 no
| every day.
Trains will leave Sunbury for WillihmsporI
ElmirG, Cauaudaiguai Rochester, Buhalo ana
Niagara Falls at 208, l3 q M, and 3D. N week
days, For Elmira q "a m week days, tot
Eri6 and intermediate points at rs "a dall4'
FOR Lock haven an l8 and 90 u daily %
ana 8 "a . M week days For Remove a lo
m, do aud 8 81 10 week days enc l5 : pa 90
| wees uavs.
| s. H. PROVOST, X, WOOD
| Genl MAuAEcr Gent PAss'g'r Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

HIS PA JOINS A TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
"Dou't you think my Pa is showing
his age @ good deal more than usual|
asked the bad boy Of the grocery man
as he took a smoked herring out of box
and peeled off the skin with a broken
bladcl iaczlnifa and split it open and
ripped oil tine bone, threw the head at a
cat and took some crackers and began to
eat.
"Wen, don't know but he does look
as though he was getting Old, p" said the
grocery man as he took piece of yell
low wrapping paper and charged the
boys poor old father with dozen her
rings and a pound Of crackers. "But
there is no wonder he is getting old.
wouldn't so through what your father
has the last year for million dollars, I
tell You, boy, when your father is dead,
and you get "a stepfather, and he makes
you walk the chalk mark, you will real
ize what bonanza you have fooled
yourself out of by killing off your fa-
ther. The way figure it your father
viii last about SIX months. and you
ought to treat him right the little time
he has to- live"
"Weu, ann going to- " said the boy as
he picked the herring bones ont of his
teeth with piece of "a match that inc
sharpeued with his knife. 'Bnt don't
believe iu borrowing trouble about a
stapfaJher So long beforehand. ! dom
think Ma could gata man TO step into
PAS shoes as long as 1 lived-uot Il sine
was inlaid with diamonds and owned q
brewery. There are brave men. l know,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

iouge, DuJ we snOuld keep on dong good
until we had reformed every drunkard
in Milwaukee, and Pa said that was
right, and he would see us through if il
cost every dollar he had Then we tool,
him home and when Ma asked if she
couldn't join the lodge, too, Pa said;
Now, you take my advice and don't you
ever join no Good Templars Your sys-
ten could not stand the racket. Say, ]
want You to put some cold cream on my
back | think Pa will be different
man now, don't your
The grocery man said if he was that
boys Pa for 10 minutes he would be a
different boy or there would be a funeral
and the boy took a handful of soft shelled
almonds and few layers of raisins and
skipped out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

Aoud Better Cherish Him.
There are husbands who are pretty
There are husbands who are witty,
There are husbands who in public are smiling
as the morn
There are husbands who are healthy,
There are husbands who are wealthy,
But the real angelic husband, well, he's never
yet been bornl
Some for strength Of love are noted,
Who are really so devoted
That Thene'er their wives are absent they are
lonesome ana forlorn;
And while now and then you'll find one
Who's a fairly good and kind one,
Yet the real angelic husband, Oh he's never yet
been bornl
So the woman who Is mated
To the man who may be rated
As pretty fair, should cherish him forever and
day.
For the real angelic creature
Perfect quite lu every feature,
he has never been discovered, and he won't be,
30 they say.
Commercial Gazette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

that are on the marry, but none OF Unem
would want to be brevet father to a
cherubin like me except he got pretty
good wages. And then since Pa was
dissected he is going to lead a different
life, and l guess | will make man of
him if he holds out We got him to join
the Good Templars last night"
"No, you don't tell me" said the gro
Gerry man as he thought that his trade
in cider for mince pies would be cut off
$50 you got him into the Good Tenn
plars, eh?'
"Well, he thinks he has joined the
Good Templars, so it is all the same.
You see, my chum and me have been go
ing TO private gymnasium on the west
side kept by Dutchman, and in u back
room he has all the tools for getting up
muscle. There, look at my arm" said
the boy as he rolled up his sleeve and
showed a muscle about as big as an oys-
ter. THAT is the result Of training at
the gymnasium Before 1 took lessons 1
hadn't any more muscle than you have
got. Well, the DutChman was going to
a dance ON the south side the other night,
and he asked my chum to tend the
gymnasium, and 1 told Pa if he would
join the Good Templars that night there
wouldn't be many at the lodge, and he
wouldn't be so embarrassed, and as was
one of the officers Of the lodge l would
put it to him light, and he said he would
go, so my chum got five other boys to
help us put him through. So we steered
him down to the gymnasium and made
him rap on the storm door outside, and
/ said who comes there, and he said it
was a pilgrim who wanted to jine our
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04


well, Pa was astonished and said he
must be wrong in the head, and left
him thawing himself by the stove while
l went after his pants, and his legs were
badly chilled, but l guess nothin was
froze. He lays it all to Ma and says if
she would stay at home and let people
run their own baby shows there would
be more comfort in the house. Ma came
in with a shawl over her head, and after
she had told us what the result of her
visit was she sent me after vaseline to
rub PAS legs. PA says that me has dem
onstrated that if a man is cool and col
lected in case of FIRE and goes deliber-
ately at work to save himself he win
come out all right"
"Wel, you are the meanest boy ever
heard Of" said the grocery man. But
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

They paused at the crossings brink
Said she I'VE must go back, think"
She eyes the mud. He sees her shrink
Yet doea not falter,
But recolleCts with fatal tact
That cloak upon his arm-in fact
Resolves TO do the courtly act
OF good Sir Walter.
Why IS IL that she makes no sound,
Staring aghast as on the ground
He lays the cloak with bow profoundi
Her utterance chokes her
She stands as petrined, until,
Her voice regained, in accents chill
She gasps: I'm thank you II you will
Pick up my cloak, sirl"
Oliver Herford, In Harper's Magazine
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

20 tltiNIiiN llbNli ftt itfiN ne iItI iiilitlJti
clear mp To the roof"
81 asked him if he had made up his
mind to turn from the ways of a hyena
and adopt the customs of the truly good,
and he said if he knew his own heart he
had. and then told him to come in out
of the snow and take off his pants. He
kicked little at taking off his pants
cause it was cold out there in the storm
door doghouse, but told him they all
had to do it, The princes, potentates
and paupers all had to come to it. He
asked me how it was when we nishiated
women, and l told him women never
took that degree. He pulled off his pants
and wanted a check for them, but told
him the grand mogul would hold his
clothes, and then | blindfolded him, and
with a baseball club pounded on the
floor as l walked around the gymnasium,
while the lodge, headed by my chum,
sung We won't go home till morning.
| stopped in front of the icewater tank
and said, Grand worthy duke / bring
before you a pilgrim who has drank of
the dregs until his stomach won't hold
water, and who desires to swear Off
"The grand mogul asked me if he
was worthy and well qualified, and |
told him that he had been drunk more
or less since the reunion last summer,
which ought TO qualify him. Then the
grand mogul made Pa repeat the most
blood curdling oath, in which Pa agreed
if he ever drank another drop to allow
anybody to pull his toenails out with
tweezers, to have his liver dug out and
fed to dogs his head chopped off and his
eyes removed. Then the mogul said he
would brand the candidate on the bare
back with the initial letters of our or
der, G. T., that all might read how u
brand had been snatched from the burn
ing. You'd aided to see Pa finch when
l pulled up his shirt and got ready to
brand him.
My chum got piece of ice out Of the
water cooler. and just as he clapped it
on PAS back / burned piece Of horses
hoof in the candle and held it to PAS
nose, and guess Pa actually thought it
was his burning skin than he smelled
He jumped about six feet and said
Great heavens, what you dewinT and
then he began to roll over a barrel which
had arranged for him. Pa thought he
was going down cellar, and he hung to
the barrel, but he was on top half the
time. When Pa and the barrel got
through fighting, l was beside him. and
l said. Calm yourself and be prepared
for the ordeal that is to follow Pa
asked how much of this dunn fooling
there was and said he was sorry he
joined. He said he could let ticker alone
without having all the skin burned off
his back.
81 told Pa to be brave and not weaken,
and all would be well. He wiped the
Precipitation off his face on the end of his
shirt. and we put a belt around his body
and hitched it to a tackle and pulled
him up so his feetvere Just off the floor,
and then we talked as though we were
away Off. and [ told NV chum to look
out that Pa did not hit the gas fixtures,