davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
ROYAL WINDSOR
KING SAM and JACK.

The Imported Clyhoslalo stallion ROYAL
Windsor and the sevcn-cighths Clydesdulo stab
lion, King Sam and a Jack. will make the sea-
son. commencing Apr. q. 1923. Royal Windsor
(i6s6) 3i5S, was imported by VIM. Thorn, Glenn
gie, farm. MillAurn, Ill. Extended pedigree
can he seen on cards. Monday and Tuesday till
10 o'clock at the south BAN Of the Clifton
House. Tuesday night at john WILKES, Pluln-
mer township. Wednesday noon and night at
NJ. w. hiarshal's sec. 2l-i0i-bS. Thursday morii-
ing at WIN. Bridgeman's soc 2i.io5-tis, q miles
west of Lsonviile. The restof the week at their
barn in hilaball.
Germs 80 insure
Royal Windsor. /. ,.......... >. .....S1 co
The Jack......"..-.,... .....s....,.... lG 60
Geo. Richardson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10

e. e %1<i1nbaIis Poultry Yards.
Having bought j. n. Barkce's flock of
thoroughbred Brown Ieghorns ! am
prepared to furnish eggs from Ties fowls
at 80 elsa setting. A. E. MANSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-03

The Gillburg Meas says only .two
persons In Vance county have with
drawn their funds from the State Bust
ness Agency. Gen. Bob Vance will
never forget the time he introduced a
bill to protect the Alliance ~stCckhold-
ers. Gen. Bob should have protected
himself.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-03
ROADS AND ROAD MAKING.

G P%%%% %&% %%%%@ H$ $S%$:% %&:SE$$ %$% $$%$$$ $%%$ S$$ %%%
G@ga meeting @hMMm hh~o"b"Fh@ wh" question %"@my% d@%
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-03
The Racing will be the Best Ever Seen in the State.
Second Regiment Band, Of Wilmington, will Furnish lDaS
OTHER ATTRACTIONS:

~4@mpm S%%SR% g% @M%T@%%&M@ d3 @@m@@ %%~%m @% @MEm Y WwLD
%"%@% @&P $&%% aA 5@P %M %I @@ g@mg MWnhagdgh~k
ngREMEHnR RALEIGH OCTOBER 49, Dmd2za
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-03

JOHN" one of the most daring and nod hondermm IN the range At the age Of Emt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-03
BRONCHOS.
VENTY WILD UNBROKEN HORSES
HANGING THE HORsE-THIEF.

appears IaIr and ABOVE BOARD, little IT any notice
horse and a punishment swift and terrible is me
cred to be the most cowardly and unnecessary one
Marshalg are apparently doing all they can to
but generally arrive too late to prevent the actl
there seems to be a tacit understanding among
posed OF when a full and complete end is put
performance of Boyden's Historical Wild West a
ment of a horse-thief.
All this, and more too, will be free to everybc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
THINGS LOOK BRIGHTER
Eastern Financial Circles Experience
Relief
THE DAY IN NEW YORK
Gold Bugs Feel That tho Extra
Session VIII Help Them Out
-Bi-MetaIiists Preparing
For War.


NJ" iohA' '""e ."
'ne c'n'er VI A.raeo" :"
c'c.es' OF rather iii 'ne sn mara as
s'esu'' oi 'ue s'''eu 'en Va 'ono
oanhs represch'eu ii uhs eans uouso
Un eoNhi''e' VI 'as,ns 'u' es os'
.c'''neae' ~, io' '"er ". ,.
ine s.,uaioh Is rcpo,'eu 70 oe "uc"
~ eae' w .on'eIuene' % vac p,''p. ~.
'aNe" "s ,"e o'uAS "ey
Pan'c' anu ." e,e'y n'uo, "o'ns ous
ase - nearu ior VI. r',''.s" -. .uoso
i"ns IN. oA"Ns Mn'." 'ooA
',ees 'sn' 'ne n'ohey ms '''a' '.
'o'.. "''"ou' oee
'au's' as sno"" Wy VIZ. ueoo, o' ,''os
az 'ne e'''ns "o",o ,'s n.sa' n,.n'
oi COURSE pau VI ,oan ec' .,
''au :" pe Am" ny '"' o'"A' ""'S
c'san oa'a"ces'
ine fa' ior ea" 'hone, u'i' Hs
pr'or 70 e'ocN' was 'S per ceh'. 'any
,oans' ,,s ho"e'er' "er' ronoM.u un'" ne
" weunesuas' q. raoe La.y,ns lon 70
% per cctn. sA'n 'na' .ne'o a nos
nut" .o,h'ner.,'' pate' ""ens SIN
"isueu Io'' '"a' 'a' '""'
81 '""p Se's S""PN'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
A. d. ur.r.i Dead.

PHiLADELPHIh. Jane 3J.-A private
cab.cgram announces the death at Carls-
bad. Germany, of A. J. Drexel, of the
great Drexel banking house here. lie
went to Europe few days ago in fairly
good health.
banking house Of Drexel, Morgan * Co.,
New York; Drexel, Harjes q Co.. Paris
aud Drexel 4 Co. of this city. Further
than that the body of Drcxcl will bc
brought to Philadelphia for interment
beside that OF his wife, no arrangements
have been made. II is stated at the office
of Drexel 4 Co. that the death of Mr..
Drexel will make no change whatever in
the business OF Drexel 4 TO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01

WAsBIyeToS, June 30.-The president
left this afternoon for Blnzard's bay. He
will be absent three weeks or more. his
stay depending upon circumstances. Tho
presidents determination TO leave the
city was only reached this mornin, and his
departure so suddenly leaves number of
important appointments agreed upon. un-
signed. II is understood that the pfesi-
dent will transact only tho most urgent
public business while at Buzzard's bay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
A FAMILY SKELETON.
Lawyer koot Answsrs the Charge
Hypnotis,u Mnds by Dixon.


CHICAGO, June SO.-Attorncys to-day
fiied the answer OF Henry A. Root in the
action in which Root is charged with hav-
ing hypnotizcd Henry w. Dixon. OF Flush
ing, L. l., aud defrauded him OF large
estate. Tho bill, which was fled last
March, madc other sensational charges
against Root, who Is well known as con.
testant Of the Davis will case OF Montana.
The answer exposes n family skeleton.
II covers Roots entire business relation
ship with the Dixons. He says that James
W. Dixon, the complainant, from his boy
hood until the time he was sent away from
home by his father. senator Dixon OF Hart
ford, Conn.,. and placed in charge Of Root
In New York, was a common drunkard In
the streets Of Hartford; that about week
before the senator died. he went for Root
and in discussing the unworthiness OF his
son, urged Root to protect the interests
of the other son and ths daughters
against any attacks, loyal or other
wise that might bs made by
James w. after his fathers death ;
that defendant kept this promise invio-
late, thereby incurring the hatred and
malicious animosity of the complainant,
who at different times made propositions
to Root to enter into an intrigue against
his sisters for the enforcement OF unjust
claims and for proving that the fathers q
will obtained by virtue Of undue influence
of the sisters, all of which Root refused In
do. In ls14, Root effected a settlement
with the complainant. of all claims
against tho estate, and paid him
$4,000. Since that time, the complain
ant has endeavored to enforce false
~ nj r.f,,eaI sn all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01

Los ANGELES. Cal, June 3O.- Judge
Rose, In the United States court to-day.
delivered decision i'm the Wong Dip Ken
case. in which he decided that the righ, to
appeal from decision of n commissioner.
judge or justice. deporting Cinnamon un-
der the Geary law, cauld not be denied
that this is vouclisafcd to all persons un-
der the constitution. Judge Ross further
intimatcd that the Imprisonment, and de-
por,ation of Cinnamon under the Gcary
law without trial by jury is unconstitll-
tional. This matter will be brought up
next Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01

WAsRiYUroS, June 3O.--Superintendent
Stump OF the bureau of immigration Of
the treasury department., to-day declined
to give permit i'm advance for the land
ing of $50 Jews from abroad. The re-
quest was preferred by =. X. Klein, who
represents the syndicate engaged in the
Utah.
Klein induced 2,3O) Jcws in Bessarabia
and Roumania to agree to come to colo.
nize the land. but the steamship lines Of
Germany and France refused to transport
them unless permit Is obtained IN adj.
vance from the United States government,
owing to their fear that they might have
to return the whole lot at their own cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
SENIORS DISAGREE.


CAMBRIDGE, June 31.-Haryard's class
day exercises will probably appear har-
monious enough on tho surface, and the
hundreds of pretty girls who smile upon
their hosts next Friday may no, know Of
the disagreeable muss which the class ofii-
GERS are now trying TO conceal before the
cventful day arrives.
But u IL a fact nevertheless, that the
class OF '3 has been torn by internal strife
such rs no other class has experienced in
sixteen years. There has been one long
series Of MISUNDERSTANDING, Disagree
ments and open puarrels. A brief cata-
logue OF these happenings shows that the
Pi Eta has been forced out OF Massachu-
setts hall, where the society has spread for
years, and has secured the Hemanway
gymnasium. As result. the crowd OF
men who usually spread in tho gym
nasium have been left without roof
under which to entertain.
Then thero is to be no spread at the
Hasty Pudding club house, and the Beck
hall men, instead OF uniting. are divided
among two spreads. The religious exercises
on the morning Of class day are to he con-
Quoted. not by tho Rev. Francis q. Pea
body, Plummer professor of Christian
morals at Harvard, but nv the Rev. DIR.
William Lawrence, dean of the Episcopal
theological school, and bishop-elect OF the
diocese Of Massachusetts.
In consequence OF this Professor Pea
body. Il is said, will give no breakfast this
year to the graduating class.
Further. the senior claim that DIR. Rains
ford, their baccalaurcate preacher. was
very badly treated by the officers and
faculty Of tho university. and that this
lack Of courtesy was shown because the
seniors did not ask DIR. Peabody to con-
duct morning prayer on class day. as he
expected.
The row over tho selection of Bishop-clec'
Lawrence To read the morning prayers be-
fore the class instead of the Rev. Francis
&. Peabody, the Piummer Professor oi
Christian Morals. is considered very sig
niiicant. IL is generally believed that
Professor Peabody was snubbed because
of his connection with The missing record,
of the Hasty Pudding club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
LIABLE TO COLLAPSE.
Chicago's Posiori-e Buiiding Condemned
OfirIaliy

OntrIaiiy.
CHICAGO. June 3D.-Thc citizens OF Chi
cago were officially warned to-day to keep
out Of the United States government
building here, containing the postofiIce.
custom house and federal court rooms.
Moved thereto by tho agitation in the pa
pers as to the condition Of the building, in
view Of the fall Of Ford's theatcr at WASH
ington and rumors about the insecurity OF
the structure here, City Building Commis-
sioner Toolen made personal inspection
of the structure and tonight declared that
Il is liable to collapse At any moment. the
only protection being 'hog chains" or iron
rods, which have been put in to strengthen
the walls. Commissioner Too!en said
''If this were private individuals build
Ing or belonged TO any ono but the United
States government. to which | cannot die
tate. I would condemn the old she'll. order
the tenants to leave 10 save their lives
and then tear il down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
Talking AZ Over,

WAsHISoToS. June 30.--At q cabinet
meeting Secretary Carlisle presented an
array of official figures bearing on the sill.
vcr question. A general interchange of
views followed. He gave the president the
daily cablegram from London showing
the price Of silver there was 3ak pence
per ounce. equivalent to 6s.3 cents per
ounce in our money. making the bullion
value Of silver dollars 57.3 cents.
All the members of the cabinet ad.
iourned at o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
COMPROMISED
Iron and steel Workers Agree with
nufacturer. ns to Wages.

MahufaotuFers ma 70 Wages.
PIITsBURo, June ~. The iron aud sheet
steel scales were settled in a conference
between the masters and men on the basis
Of last years scale, subject to a new
schedule in the event Of a reduction In the
tin plate tariff. The settlement Affects
5000 men. and % mills in various parts
of tho country. The settlement is a com
promise. the masters wanting . 10 per
cent reduction.
The conference as To the scale in other
departments was resumed this morning.
II must he settled to-day or tho mills will
be closed tonight.
The fires i'm all glass factories Of the
country were drawn to-day for tho usual
summer shutdown. Bottle plants will re-.
sumo IN six weeks. Tho Windsor glass
plants will open in September.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
THs WHEAT PANIC.
Lower Prices Than Ever Reign at the
Chicago Exchange.

Cue AGO. June S).-The low water mark
IN the price of wheat was set again to-day.
September comparatively steady but July
very weaA. notwithstanding the extremely
low price, being : 7. cents lower than tho
deferred option, equal to 10 per cent. for
money. The selling OF July was due
largely To a report that 100000 bushels of
skin wheat are here. added TO the rumor
that Paris bank is IN trouble. Al tho
bottom figures Armour came into the
market. bought July and sold September,
s;eadyiug the former. The reported ad.
vance of six points in silver in New York
also helped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
TAKEN TO MALTA.

Survivors of the Victoria Wreck Wore
Landed There Yesterday.
MALTA, June 3o.-The British cruisers
Edgar and Phaeton, of the Mediterranean
squadron, have arrived " ith the survivors
of the, battle ship, Victoria. sunk in the
collision with the Camperdown of Tripol.
Syria. Great crowds gathered along the
water front aud hundreds went out in
boats to meet them. The survivors were
greeted with cheers rs the vessels passed
to their anchorage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
II Does Not Matter.

Where silver goes 10, the Butte public
will go To Connell Co.. and to see a crowd
you should be at their store tonight. Tho
reason is that they have the most COM
pletc line, and sell for the closest margin
of profit. Don't omit being there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01

II shows good Judgment. Councll Co.
give great many opportunities 10 save
money and yet get all you need for the
Fourth. Their specialties consist Of
hosiery, fans. shoes, suits and waists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01

FosToRIA. Ohio. June ~. The assignee
OF ex- Secretary Charles Foster has filed -
report regarding tb, concerns in which he
was Interested. but no, of his personal az
sets and Liabilities. Tie report show
that these concerns have aggregated as
sets OF s267. .70) and liabilities of s5oi, ,795.
Fosters account in his bank was over
drawn $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
GOOD PRICES ASSURED.

The Copper Compa., Renewed FOR An
other Period.
LONDON. June :D.-The Financial Ncos
says: The representatives OF American
aud European PRODUCERS of copper, exccp,
the agent ot one small Ansr,can group,
have agreed TO renew tb. compact which
expires to-day in regard to the output of
that metal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
AT THE FAIR.
Columbian Guards Mako . Mistake
Canadians To-day.

Canadians To-day.
CHICAGO. June 30.-The foreign com.
missioners at the worlds fair to-day held
q meeting and, after discussing the arrest
of DIR. Hassler. commissioner from Par
aguay. by the Columbian guard several
days ago, wrote letter to Director Gen
eral Davis. demanding that the exposition
company make a suitable apology.
The Canadians will take in the fair to
morrow. as il is Dominion day. Owing IL
uufavorable weather to-day, the Whit,
City was not thronsed by gay crowd a.
on q fine day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
UNCLE SANS BALANCE.
II 4, ON the Correct Side This Tear-Two
Millions In Profits.

WASHINGTON. June sD.-Fieures which
will be- officially proclaimed Tomorrow.
will show IN round numbers. that the total
receipts of the government for the year,
aggregated s.,sS. 900 900, while the cNpend,-
lures will foot up S,Is.i,Goo,00o. leaving .
surplus of receipts above expenditures q
S2po,ul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
DALToN'S FINE WORK.
The Robber Who stopped the Santa n
Train Acted Under His Orders

Train Acted Undsr His Orders
WICHITA. Kan, June 30. Tho highway
man who attempted to rob the Santa Fo
train nj Wharton, yesterday. is now in
Jail here. He is n boy of only Is. lie says
that the Dalton gang, headed by Bill Dali
ton, forced him TO stop the train under
penalty of death. They told him to stop
the train near Blackburn creek. June 30,
and they would do the rest. He mistook
the day. Officers have gone to the scene
in hopes of capturing the gang.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
Prom Kentucky,

wasHrSoroS, June 0.-Secre,ary Car.
Isle to-day appointed Claud NJ. johnson
of Keniucky. chief of the bureau of en-.
gray ing and printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
shipping silver

NEW YORK. June 3o.-The steamship
Paris, sailing for Europe tomorrow, will
carry 42O 600 ounces Of silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-01
CHOCTAW EXECUTIONS.
A Negro shot Yesterday and Ton Nor
Murtlerers win Follow.

WIsTER, ]. T.. june 3o.-Joe Bird. a
Choctaw negro, was executed by shooting
this morning at Wilbcrton, for tho muir
der of his mother-in-law and wife. The
sheriff shot him through the heart with a
revolver at five PAGES. Four Choctaws
are to hc shot next Friday and five. the
Friday following.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-21

Portions of the South Pacific ocean
produce a wonderful species of the sea-
weed called the vegetable boa constric-
tor" They are likely to be met with at
n point between the lower point of
southern California and the Sandwich
Islands on TIE one side and between Chilli
and Australia on TIE other. These vine
like STRANGERS are frequently found
tightly entv-ined about the body of a
dead Whale, shark or porpoise, but wheth-
er they had fastened upon the bodies of
these dead sea animals before life had
become extinct or had only ventured to
attack the remains after the vital spark
had fed are conumdrums which of
course cannot be answered. Experiments
made with this curious vine and the car
cass Of a pOrpoise washed ashore in the
harbor at Apia tend to prove that the
vine, like that of our common bean, will
not entwine itself around anything dead,
whether that thing be Of vegetable or
animal creation.
DR.. ChadOourne, in his Annals of
the Caroline Islands," says: Il have
often seen monster specimens of maori
cystis (the giant seaweed) with every
vestage of lie squeezed out Of them by
that ocean demon. the constructor vine,
which is itself a species of seaweed.
M~acricysistis often grows to be from
90 to 30 inches in diameter and 1900 to
1000 feet in length, while the constructor
vine seldom exceeds 100 feet in length
and is never larger in diameter than a
pound and a half salmCh can. 1t is the
squeeze snake of the ocean, however.
and woe to the unlucky man, animal or
plant that ome within it's reach."-St
Louis Republican.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-21
Rough Experiences.

David Christie Murray, the novelist,
writes: Eight or ten years ago / was
sitting in the Savage club in the COM
pany Of four distinguished men of let
tiers. One was the editor of a London
daily, and he was talking rather too
humbly, as | thought, about his own
career. i do not suppose he said,
that any man in my present position
has experienced in London the priva-
tons | knew when first came here. !
went hungry for three days, twenty
years back, and for three nights | slept
in the park One of the party turned
to me You cap that, Christie? l an
swered, -Four nights on the embank-
ment, four days hungry My left hand
neighbor was a poet, and he chimed in
lacOnically, Five In effect it proved
that there was not one of us who had
not slept in that Hotel Of the Beautiful
Star which is always open to everybody.
We had all been frequent guests there,
and nov we were all prosperous and
had found other and more comfortable
lOlriurS."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-21
SUperstitiOns of Scotch Fishermen

Some still existing SuperStltlOnS among
fishermen are communicated by a resi-
dent. AT the beginning Of the herring
season the crew all try to seize the her
ring first on board to see if it be a male
or female. If it is a male their fishing
may be expected to be d poor one; if a
female a good one. Sometimes, how
ever, the ski pper u it and hides
away, sailing it and laying it aside for
the season. The boat must not be turned
against the sun.
Certain animals considered of i'll omen
must not be spoken Of in the boat, and
ministers in this respect occupy the same
place as rabbits. hares, and pigs. Fisl
ermen do not like to lend anything to a
neighboring boat lest their luck should
go with it. If they lend a match they
will contrive-secretly if possible-to
break it and keep part, hoping thereby
to retain their luck. Their dislike to
have anything stolen is increased by the
fear that the thief may have stolen their
luck with it. To ask the question,
Where are you going? of any one who
is going on board is equivalent to de-
stroying all his chances for that time.
Persons with certain names are held to
be Of bad omen, the dreaded names be-
ing different in different villages
Fraserburg Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-21
The Mahdi.

The mahdi's outward appearance was
strangely fascinating: he was a man of
strong constitution. very dark complex
ion and his face always Wore a pleasant
smile, to which he had, by long practice,
accustomed himself. Under this smile
cleaned a set of singularly white teeth,
and between the two upper middle ones
was a V shaped space, which in the Sou
dan is considered a sign that the owner
will he lucky. The mahdi was well
versed III the art of winning Owe people.
His unruflled smile, pleasant manners.
generosity and equable temperament,
though at times somewhat severe, all
tended to enhance the popular idea of
him. He attributed the execution of
Said Pasha and Ali Bey Sheriff (the vail
ant defender of Ell Obeid) to the Khalifa
Abdullah, and when the two little sons
of the latter were brought to him the
smiling hypocrite wept for their fathers
fate.
The popular belief in him and his
cause almost amounted to worship.
Women especially raved about him and
thought him the most handsome of men.
His virtues were extolled in poems, and
constant reference was made to his good
looks, wisdom, stature and to his re-
peated vic" ries over the Turks. The
beggars used to learn off by heart special
laudatOry verses, and by reciting them
from house to house they were sure to
be given alms.-"Ten Years Captivity
in the Mahdi's Camp"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-21
He Threw AWAY the Cigar.

George" she said softly. as she
looked t~rustingly into his eyes.
What is it. dearest" he asked ten
derby.
Don't you think, George" she said
slowly, that you had better throw away
that cigar"
DO you object to smoke. pet?" he
asked.
oh, no, George. dear George; not at
all. she replied quickly. Il rather like
the smell of Il good cigar, but-but"-
Does your mother object to cigar
smoke III the house,
"Oh, no; papa smokes here all the
time, but-but'-
But what. dearest"
But You are so forgetful, George.
and-and-it You should forget to tako
the cigar out of your mouth you might
even a slight burn on my cheek. you
know. would cause comment"
The cigar went into the CRATE, and a
minute later there was nothing but d
blush IN a f1ir cheek to indicate that
George would take a broad hiut.-De.
troit Free Press.