davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

SCHENECTADY, " Y. May i4-This town
is full of railroad. men today. who are here
in attendance upon the meeting Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
which was held in Van Ngrter's opera
house. The morning session was behind
closed doors. but in the afternoon the
meeting vas open 10 the puolic. who
crowded The theater 10 Its doors. Among
the speakers gsre Senator Hla. taIei
Arthur and Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
THEIR CLOTHES BCLGED OCf.


O. >cha!,E aad Charles Seymour, pas
sengers on the Haytian Republic. we're
captured last night by Chinese Inspector
". l. Meredith with over $40 worth 81
opium. concealed in Their clothes.
schultz Was pulling M his stock
lag a. the corner of south Fourth
and Nashin gton streets when In
sp%csor Meredith came upon him
and asked HIM ~ha; made his blouse
bulge ous 50 much. He faced the exam
inatlon sni showed up nfteen hse-sae!
cans OF opium.
Prisoner and inspector had gone ahou:
ieo feet when seymour came along svnok-
ing cigarette and singing Alice. Where
Art Thoe e" Meredith told his man 10
waii 3 minnie aud eauch. seymour. who
had ssenty-iwa cans Of the siEons-snelA-
iHe brown s;aff Tas nssa we're lodged In
lae Cs3antv iasi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

EvsRxTr. &sy Ia eneeiA .- F.e-e,za. &
Mckenzie @se psspsrsns g'@aas :eE u&s ~1aaas.
Nxr&aa MesAgs4ssE cAafrsa 4 f%g.oa=xa u az -
xzvesea hr tie ssstsesy a. oars
Tas Fsv.v24 s@sfs a. sae MeIAo~t.ss = r,se psi
cs4-ea. aas!eg he sRa3ss,e , 6. NJ r@t-Sf-. =
sissa Bed - - gaerw~ssasS .lsssSst teRysss.ss.s.
Ss~ Reported alS@sls-
Use 81 sea sesvsees "a ths Cswt,a ~ osr
lzs@s 81 Esgs~ta&g Ue's nx.e s>ea wel ~
;s8steA 1ses s8.ssss "a .atDx
Taz ue0 S&ssfsss t4rr-a4e-e wAs ss4geates.
IA apesogf-a's save. zo4 q svFy 4&lxc
as3ea4Aasc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
They Have Captured Two More Forts
and Haxa SAixad the Canal.

PANAMA. May l4.--Fort San Carlos. at
the head OF the San Guin river, Nicaragua,
and Fort Castillo, on the line of the pro-
posed Nicaraguan canal. have been cap
tured by the revolutionists. It is reported
that they have seized the canal property
and that the government will be cut off
from the route to the coast on the eastern
boundary Of Nicaragua. These forts were
taken by the revolutionists on the night
Of May IL. but the news Of their capture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

He was itctog OF 1YtH3Fy WIS.,
Troy. y. L.. from ISL to isS; OF
trace church, Lyons. \. Y, from i.ao TO SO
.,a o, T,.ni,y church. Geneva " V, from ISIS
IN rSss. He was elected bishop OF Vermont and
eonseeratet in Carist's church, Montpelier. On
frne Tsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

ST. PErERsRrRS. May IA ferry boat
on the river Msta. near Borovitchee, in
the government of Novgorod. became un-
manageable in midstream today. The
passengers became panic-strickcn and sew
erai jumped overheard. Others launched
boats, which were at once overcrowded
and swamped. Dozens of persons are
known TO have been drowned and many
more are missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Bishop Btsseii. Of Vermont. Dead.

II. A. Blssell. of the
Episcopal diocese o.
Vermont. died at noon
today.
William Henry Angus
tns Bi.aell WAS born in
Randolph. VI, on No
vcmbe, Ii. lsi& He wa
graduated a, Vermont
!. sniveraity In ISIS AID
sas ordained deacon OF
I. september ~. isse. aud
priest in August, 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The Pope to Honor Belgian Queen.
ROME. May 1.-THE pope vii! send the
Golden Rose OF Virtue this year 10 Marie
Henriette, queen of the Belgians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

AsrF e1asas was sg.s. sad Killed on Nay q.
N iAe s.saFsxseagx Of asa&8aaa Fan aeisy. vita
waoga saa .sve9. Ia Ssw IesS fssanesiy says
ssse So. ssr>s4f ana that lie wAs
s@sa5e3 N ezss.sAsoEl0g 70 saxe It's pistol ireaa
Aes, at BIS ssegy Is rel ss4.svsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

Eselve sysrA.oosntas '..sass fer s..
2slaiassoEa F.oEai N~c- p@2y, east cad
II a. sea ssses.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

Superintendent Hermann stump. with
the appreciation OF Secretary Carlisle. mas
made new aud important ruling In over
turning of former practices IS to the adj
mission Of idiot immigrants. when accom-
panied b. their parents, into the United
States. He holds that it is the inten-
ton Of the act 10 make each class
Of debarred immigrants separate aud DIS
tinct. 1t debars idiots absolutely, and the
fact that the idiot might have private
fortune or relations amply able to provide
for his wants, cannot be taken into consid-
Grafton any more than 1t might be IN the
case of = person suffering from aloathsome
or dangerous contagious disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The National Negro Democratic league
has addressed latter to President Cieve-
land which, after cr1ticising the Repuh-
iicau party for its treatment Of the negro.
says:
The league stood With the Democratic party
When II Was routed in lssA aoo snoee wno -.
ceived recognition were promptly en.sticsd ana
summAlly disuissed By the sucesesiui ns2uo'
lieana In the l.es cam psigu the negro Demo-
Graf. In face OF insults and injuries OF eses!
kind. With his voice. pen and best energies. pro
claimed for Grover Cleveland and REFORM
The letter recites that the league was
placed in . false light before the country
because Of failure 50 far to recognize them
in the distribution Of PATRONAGE. ana ASKS
the president if the places held by the coli
ored Republicans who have been and are
now hostile to the league and the party
with which il is identified. are to remain
Longer in the hands Of political enemies.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

The object of this entertaining trick is to
lift with the thumb and one finger, without
clutching it at the edges, glass that has
been turned upside down. Many have tried
the trick again and again and have failed
The New York Herald, which illustrated it
as above, explains that it is very easy when
understood. 1t calls for nothing but
proper arrangement of the fingers. The
usual method employed by those V 40 try
it is to press the ball of the thumb against
the side, bending the thumb at he first
joint and bending the finger put upon the
top, and this fails
There is but one way, and it is an easy
way, to raise the glass Put the thumb
upon the side very lightly. Let that part
of the thumb directly under the first joint
supply the pressure. Put the second finger
across the middle of the top, with the end
of the finger nearly reaching the farther
edge, Hold this finger perfectly rigid and
have it form straight line from the
knuckle joint. Raise the other fingers to
show that they are not in use, and by ex-
erting slight pressure with the thumb and
little or none with the finger raise your
hand, and the glass will go up in the air
with it and stay there an hour if you do
not relax your finger joints.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

ncn a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

A lot of youngsters recently made
raid on the sugar cane patch OF Mr.. Hugh
A. DOllins, in West Orlando and deprived
him of all nearly all of his crop. The
boys are now undergoing punishment
in the shape Off $3.50 fine in Squire
Martins court. The Justice had batch
of the cane cribbers before him this
morning and after administering a
wholesome rebuke in the shape of
sensible lecture and sound advice he i'm
posed fine as stated above. Most Of
che boys secured four stalks while some
only secured one and they are by this
time doubtless cOnvinced that it Is cheap
er to buy cane at the stores at nickle
stalk tf an at Squire Martins market,
Deputy Sheriffs H. H. Bernard and
Geo. F. AcOsta, o. Jacksonville, who
have been to Jupiter to arrest B. r. and
l.. c. Hunt, lumber merchants, charged
with cutting timber OF government land,
left here with the accused the first of the
week, for the metropolis. Messrs. Hunt
were brought before United States Com
missioner Witt, atJacksonville, on We'd
nesday and the evidence not being con-
elusive, they were discharged. Now
where does the redress come in for the
expense and Inconvenience the Messrs.
Hunt have been put Titusville Ad-
vocate.
Four Or five serious accidents occurred
among the laboring men OH the railroad
wharf last week within twenty four
hours time, two of which were caused
by the bad condition of the wharf.
Judging from the enormous charges
the Florida Commercial 20. for the use
of this dock, it would seem that they
could easily afford to keep the same in
safe condition Tor their workmen.-
Punta Gorda Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
One Way of Translating.

Pas dele yeux Rhone que nous" These
words do not make French sentence; but,
queerly enough, by simply pronOuncing
them we get the good American motto,
paddle your own canoe"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
No. 274.-Numerical Enigma

Whole is composed of % letters.
7, IL, %, 2, a verb, is to scold, to chide.
s, II, q, ID, 6, S. II to conceal, to hide:
"a. 3, 2, % is to comply or to mind,
This in your total think you will find.
IL, 27, 26, IA, Is is a woven cord or string;
4, l, 20, rs. l6 is to vibrate, move or swing
8, 10, Is, %, 10 is reversed, annulled;
These from a total have been culled.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
Key to the PuZZler.

No. 263.-Crossword: HeliotrOpe
No. 264-Illustrated Central Acrostic: |.
CLANS 2. flute. 3. badge. 4. hUrn. 5
cabin. 6. float. Z. canoe Centrals: An
dubon.
No. 265.-Missing Letter Puzzle;
bravo, bravo" the king cried ont.
''All honor to those who try!
The spider up there defied despair.
He conquered, and why shouldn't II"
No. 266.-A Star Puzzle: From l to 2
cantata; to 3, grabbed; 2 to 3, aground,
4 to 5, canvass; to 6, charred; to 6. sub
dued.
No. 267.-An Inverted Pyramid:
c A r O T l D
A L E M A n
r E f E r
o NJ E N
II A r
/ n
No. 268.-Numerica Enigma: Caprice.
No. 269.-Anagram: Bonaparte, Battle
of the Pyramids, Marengo, Austerlitz.
No. 270.-Printer's Rebus: She was under
tree, bending over pot with fire under
it.
No. 7l.-Transpositions: Priest, sprito
stripe. Canter, nectar, trance
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
No. 2SO.-Anagrams.

Women Writers-A facsimile hen. So
glad, U and mama. Hale brazen skillet,
A. E. We need this gimcrack. w. may
be liable l.. read my sermon much Fix
theatrical. Keen at anarchy Cheaper boy
With moral patronage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
No. e7s.-For Sharp wits.

A, b and c do piece of work in GER
tain time. A could do it alone in 20 days
more. B in eight days more and in twice
the time. Required, the time they took to
do it working together.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
No. 279.-Easy Squares.

Part of the body. Tidy. To deserve. A
celebrated volcano.
A pile of hay. An island. To applaud.
Detained
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
No. 277.-A Tangle.

A mgityh aipn OF ovle ii 81,
Adm 'tsi a naip ahtt map OF sims,
Tub 70 lal pnias het tegraset ipna
I'll 81 OF vOle thu eolv nj avin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
No. e75.-Mutilated Wisdom.

Observe that if you seek dollars you can
gain 10 by extracting the heart of an aphor-
ism, but when you do this you leave only
injury behind.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
HH4}jB|!I'!|II|ltjjzfa1FR
s Hg~N.&>S
No. 272.-ArithOrem.

If Roman numerals are substituted for
the following figures and the letters trans
posed. the initials when properly arranged
will give the name of well known English
bird:
500 PS-a gardeners tool.
100 &NTE H-a fresh water fish.
1850 & O N "A nut.
500 &DR Ia fresh water fish.
1850 & B A-an animal.
1901 & T S S U H-a geographical term.
So MTG EA-an English bird
1000 & RIGN "A flower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

Mondays Wednesdays and FtaaSs
X " St JOINS
Florida R.R; q
Petersburg ana a9pa %
neral g
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
No. 213.-A Crooked Path.

Beginning at the letter 'I'' in the upper
left hand corner, it is required to trace
path to the lower right hand corner by fol
lowing the dashes in such way that all
the letters traversed will, when taken in
the order in which they are passed, form
xingle complete English word.
In going from one letter to another any
one of the four dashes touching it may be
followed, and five of the letters will remain
unused.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

No. e7e.-A Trick With a Glass.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
TO ATTAIN LONG LIFE.

Some one wisely says that he who
strives after long and pleasant
tern Of lite must seek to attain con-
tinual equanimity, and be careful to
avoid everything which too Violent
ly taxes his feelings. Nothing more
quickly consumes the vigor Of life
than the violence of the emotions OF
the mind. We know that anxiety
and care can destroy the healthiest
body we know that fright and fear,
yes, excess of JOY, become deadly.
They who are naturally cool and OF
quiet turn OF mind, upon whom
! nothing can make too powerful an
impression, who are not wont to be
excited either by great sorrow OF
great JOY, have the best chance Of
living long and happy after their
manner. Preserve, therefore, under
all circumstances, a composure OF
mind which no happiness, no mis-.
fortune, can too much disturb.
Love nothing too violently; hate
nothing too rassionately; fear moth
ing too strongly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
PHILANTHROPY OF ADVERTISING.

While the merchant who adver.
tlses is, like other mortals, working
for money, says the Press and Prin-
ter, he is more philanthropic than
the old fashioned, misery disposed
dealer, who boards every cent and
stands for the profit on every side.
The pushing; pr oppressive man VINO
never lets up for dull times or rainy
days, but keeps things going at any
cost apparent, is not squandering
money even when selling goods sat
cost" On the contrary such mer.
chant is turning goodsin into money"
and getting ready cash with which
to buy more stock, and with such
funds is able to buy closer than the
slow-going rival who doesn't adver~
tise. Consequently, he sells the
new purchases at low prices again
and keeps things moving. Yes he
is making money-lf anyone is--but
all along.is sharing it with his pat
rous by giving them low prices :;
prices that the non7advertiser can't
afford to make and is not disposed
to if ne could.
Thus the practical philanthropy
of the advertiser becomes a benefit
to every customer, while home mon
ey-more or less, according to the
times is constantly kept in circu,
lation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
ABOUT NOT FRETTING.

How prone great many peopl'
are to fret. Did you know that fret
ting, complaining and growlin,
shortened life? 1t does. 1: Nrink
les the skin ike a baked apple. 1
sours all the "milk of human kind
ness" and turns it to whey, or clab
Der. Some people just live on clab
Der.
A great deal of breath is wasted
in fretting. Breath is valuable
We all need it. 1t ought to be used
to a good purpose. People fret over
the weather, they see danger in ali
things on this account and fret in
anticipation OF what. is not and may
never be.
The venerable old negro in the
song, whose name was Uncle Ned"
gives us an admirable example. 1t
is SAIL that when his teeth failed
him, because OF his declining years,
and he could 40 longer eat the hoe
CAKE, be "let the hoe. cake be" with
charming resignation.
The. sage of Throndike was one
hundred and ten years old when he
died, and at that age his face was as
iair as an infants. When asked the
secret OF this, he replied: 81 never
allowed my face to pucker with the
wrinkles of frettulness." Don't
quicker.
"Do you know what the people OF
Cape Ann do when it, rains p was
asked of another. Upon coniessing
his ignorance he was informed that
they let it rain. This is true philoso-
ply. 1t is best not to fret at evils
we cannot help, or even fret for
those that we might help; tretting
does not better anything
When you want to tret-why just
don't ret.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
VELVET VESTIBULE
To Chicago via Western and
Atlantic Railroad and
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway-Superb Service.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway-Superb Service.

The Western and Atlantic railroad Offers
the best, safest, and most luxurious service
between Atlanta and Chicago.
The Velvet Vestibule leaving Atlanta at
1870 O'Clock a. m, every day, carries bag
gage car, two elegant coaches and Pulls
man sleeper. Atlanta to Chicago without
change, arriving at Chicago at Dearborn
Street station via the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railroad at 8:58 a. M, the next
day. making the time Atlanta to Chicago
twenty-five hours and twenty>eight min>
utes
There is no extra charge tor passengers
on this train, who do not desire sleeping
car accommodations, and as the train goes
through solid Atlanta to Chicago, there is
no transfer of passengers or baggage
Passengers take dinner at Chattanooga,
supper at Nashville, and breakfast on ele>
CANT dining cars before arrival at Chicago.
This train goes via Nashville, Evans
vile, and Terre Haute to Chicago. The
worlds fair flyer No. 4 leaving Atlanta at
500 p. rn., runs solid Atlanta to Nashville
and carries Pullman Palace Buffet sleeps
ing Car, Atlanta TO Chicago without change.
This sleeper goes via Nashville, Louisville
and Pennsylvania lines from Louisville to
Chicago. Passengers holding tickets read
ing via Louisville, will have an opportuni-
ty If stopping of at Mammoth Cave, the
worlds wonder.
In addition to above service, Western
and Atlantic train No 2, leaving Atlanta
at s a, m, and No. 6, leaving at 2:15 p.
m, make all local stops Passengers pur>
chasing tickets via Western and Atlantic
railroad have the privilege-on both the
long limit tickets and the fifteen day
tickets-of stopping over at Chattanooga,
Nashville, Louisville. Cincinnati, Mans
moth Cave, Evansville or Indianapolis
by depositing their tickets with authorize
ed parties at either of the above points.
Other information in reference to stop.
over will be furnished by ticket agents.
Sleeping Car rates are $3.50 for double
berth or SO tor section. Parties not de>
string to take sleeping Car for daylight
ride can secure accommodations from Nash.
vile upon application.
Write to or call upon r. D. Mann, tick
ct agent. Kimball house, Atlanta C. B.
Walker, ticket agent, union depot, Attain
ia; Joseph M. Brown, traffic manager
Charles E. Hartman, general passenger
agent, Atlanta, Ga-From Atlanta Cons
stitution, Aug. q, 1898.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28
LEND HAND,

A small messenger boy, crossing
Lafayette Park in Washington, on
Sunday morning, was Juggling with
both hands a basket containing some
potted palms and roses. He was a
pathetic figure, that little chap. and
everyone in the park was noticing
him. 1t was such warm morning
and ne at last set the basket down
and looked about helplessly...
"Iired oat, are you my boy?'
came a friendly voice from behind
him and the messenger glanced up
at a distinguished looking man.
Eyes, SIR"
"Have you far to go?"
Eyes, SIR"
"Well, l am going your way l can
help you a Bit
The gentleman picked up the
OaSKet ana carried 1T tor some dis
lance, the little chap trudging at
his side. As he walked along the
small boy grew confidential and told
who he was and where he lived. and
finally in burst of good conrad
ship asked his companion where he
lived.
Just across the street from where
l met you" was the answer, as the
gentleman slipped coin in the boys
hand, Sin that white house opposite
Lafayette Park"
1t was the occupant Of the White
House, the president of the United
States, who was carrying the boys
basket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

There is whole bushol of good
hard sense in the following which We
fine going the rounds of the papers /:
Keep in the middle of the road; dom
jostle yuor neighbor; encourage the
sick don't talk about hard times on
the street corner; Look at the bright
side of things; keep hustling; don't
lose your grip nor head; if you
haven't but one dollar keep it cir~
culating, it will come back to you
have smile and word of encour-
agement For all; don't look back,
make opportunities instead Of waits
ing for them don't put pebble in
the way of any one; paddle your
own skiff and help the other if you
can; don't wait for something to
turn up, turn it up yourself; don't
get blue, for man with the blues
isn't worth a nickle, and remember
that whether limes be good or bad
lite is, in the main, what we make it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28

Gwinnett Herald: Take Gwin-
hett county as an example. We as
sert that there is more old corn in
the county than has been at this
season of the year since the war.
There is large crop made which
will be ready for gathering in thirty
days. The cotton crop will be
about an average yield. Wheat
and oats are more plentiful than for
several years. And while meat i:
remarkably scarce and unreasonably
high, that very fact has impressed
upon the people the necessity Of
making their own supplies, and we
dc not believe we will over. estimate
when We state that there. will be
from fifty to seventy-fve per cent.
more made than there vas last
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-09-28


Col. 81 Hawkins, of the Covington
Enterprise, gives the following Incl
dent, while enroute from the Worlds
FAr: "While passing through
Kentucky magnetic woman, fair
in tace and perfect in form, got on
the cars. We gazed at her for some
time, never noticing that man
with valise was holding her wrap
on his arm. We tried to look out
the window, but she had either
charmed or hypnotized us, and SO we
continued TO stare. The man no.
tlced 1t, got up and walked to where
we were sitting, pointed his finger
! in our face and said: "That woman
with a spotted dress and white sail>
or hat is lively girl, fond of atten-
ton and always in a good humor.
She's my wife, and if you are over
anxious TO get up a Irritation with
her | advise you TO step over and
secure an introduction" Being a
muchly married man myself we un-
derstood thoroughly and fully what
he meant, and so took out our pen
ellis and wrote, Don't understand
your signs at all. My name is
Bailey, live in Georgia, and was
born deaf and dumb" He read the
lines slowly, took his pencil and
scratched off this sentence Its a
great pity that you want also born
halt and blind, and if | catch you
casting sheep chances at her again
III kick you off that seat and heaye
you head foremost out of the car
window, deaf and dumb, or no deaf
and dumb" The balance of our
journey Was devoted to looking at
something else besides fascinating
women that We had never seen be-
fore and probably would never hear
Q, aga.n >