davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

New ira IA serve.

Commencing Suudsy. Nov. II. the Mis-
souFi Pacific railway viii pf~ce 10 s~rv &c
new traIn--"Ih- Wichits P-~rl-ss TX
pres" be'w Wicbit. aBd kapsss City
sUd ST. Louis Eui al eastern posus
This train viii siaft from Wlchsts. daily.
d; 9eo5 ?. m. Starting from h-r- IL viii
psCes-arIlr always leave on time.i /; VIII
yyn through TO kaB-as City. soiId. con-
slstipg Of Puiimau sissyer. chair cSr and
coacb. The Missouri Pac.bc ksisw~y
Company j. the only line that gives tss
" .chisA people strletiy " ichitA trsis.
tl3Ht is 10 saT, the Only line tLas s;sTEs -
trains from " icaiiz- KsTDrmber thas.
suc when you cOui sInplsi- trip l-aTinx
Is ichi;a IA tbs evening dO8't fasl 10 take
the Missouri Pacific, sud tits Start ca
iIn1e q advertised.
II you should wish 20 start ca yogr
Journey IL be day ;inss yoa s-~1's possibly
GO letter han 20 take thr Aas=osFl FassSe
fast mail aad express wAicA igzEe " ich-
"a at ! 'eiocs 3. IN AID lard you IN -.
LsUls the ssxi morning AZ s.l5 bg ak5ag
tbi- train ea-i you save 0~aF.y fosF hogr.
b-twesa " .ctttA and - i<o0fs. fnzAtgx
NrE York IA irss iazB afiy hoGr. irosn
&c iitssr ysa lsnTe tSe Peerless pclse~sz
he n-~ s8uss e4sd = sicA go~s latS fleet
Noy 10 b sill .hpH 3 bnnbsr of sus ss9r.-
ssi ckssge.. whiSh Hst} h~ !Eily sIosu ia
tfslf. tzbsss puasish shss. "a &c daily p.o.r~
passeagrT. eza l.srn igll psrElc1sizr- r.l4-
,iye o this sgpe4b ir=iu s<rssee by cs4gfn.
@t Missour Psea1e esIJ siekei offse~, ia
Nor Main q. sl-. 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
In q
Trial /

by jury where the testimo-
ny is conflicting one of the
most emphasized points is
the credibility of witnesses
Where the witness is disin-
terested it is presumable
that he speaks the truth,
the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth" We
are willing TO stand or fall
by the testimony of hun
dreds of our satisfied custo-
mers (there are none 9th
er, we'd give 'em back their
money if they made a kick
to the effect that we sell the
best and, quality and dura-
bilitv considered, the cheap
est Clothing, Hats, Furnish
ings and Mems Fine Shoes
in the city. Are you ready
with your verdict! If not
come and look at our S11. 40
Overcoats, maybe they'll
assist you.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
With Fast and Improve Train Service TO Kan
s.sC.ty, St Loui thi1i:o ahd tns
Orld'S E.lr.

Commencing Sunday. MAY 14th, the
Missouri Pacific railway placed in opera
ton in al iitioc 10 its present. service, an
excellent through train between points in
Southern Kansas aud kan-as City, st.
Louis, Ch icago amp the World's far. The
new train, No. 462, leaves Anthony daily
at ESQ u. m; Wichita. 900 1t. m; FL Do
rauo, 10 a. IN. Yates Centre. 1880 p. M,
arriving at Kansas City at 5:i5 d. in.. max
ing direct connec; ions with fast Missouri
Pacific trains 10 st. Louis, aud with all
lines to Chicago.
This is probably the most satisfactory
ard servicraDie schedule ever placed into
effect between points in Southern Kansas
and he north and east, and places the
state of Kansas on AN equal footlD. with
other states in the matter of fast trains TO
the Worlds Fair ciIy. An elegant equip
ment is used IN iJe make up OF this special
and every hiug is looked after iha: vii
add to The comGort OF the passengers. For
furi her Information in regard 10 rates.
routes, maps. tine tHhe> etc, address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent, OF III. &. Townsend. general pas
seUger anu ticket asen'. st. Louis. Mo. or
r. h. BLECKLEY,
p & 4. A. Wichita. Nan.
Telephone 2ll, ia North Main street.
dl5i tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
Horse Language.

NV horse has low whinny which
means water" and a higher-keyed.
more emphatic neigh means food.
When hear these sounds | know as
definitely what she meant as if she
spoke in English. This morning, pass
ing along the street. l heard the same
low whinny. and looking up saw a
strange looking horse regarding me
with pleading look. knew he was
suffering from thirst, and no language
could make it palmer. The language
of the lower animals is not all articu-
late. 1t is largely a sign language
The horse does a deal of talking by
motions of the head and by his won
derful expressive looks. He also upon
occasion talks with the other extremi-
ty A peculiar switch of the tail and
a gesture. as if threantening to kick,
are equine forms of speech The darky
was not far wrong who said of the
kicking mule: Its just his way of
talking."-C. P. Palmer. IN Science.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

tongue parched. coated, and dry, now
one of the many signs Of the disease
that follows overwork.
A poor appetite for brea kfast. at times a
complete distaste for all kinds of food
(even the little reluctantly taken produc-
ing general ti>cOmiori )-these ~ symptoms
demand a sober thought. Today 1t Is
known that he nrrhe centers govern all
the processes throughout the body. Per
feet digestion and assimil ,tiou require
that he nerves work in harmony viii the
dige tive apparatus. Aud 1t was on this
recent Ii ighest medical infornai lou that
P.tine's celery compound, the medicine
that makes people we'll. was first prepared
10 all VINO are overwork, q, the following
letter from L j. Moore tells the story that
should be read all needed. 1t Is from one
OF the plain people.
Il am greatly pleased with the good re-
SuhS obtained from the use of PdineS
celery compound. Previous To its use
dUctUred with TWO OF tue best doctors h, r.,
and my health was not improved III the
least by the treatment l received. On the
re econmenda, ion OF Il friend | procured
bottle OF Paine'a celery compound. aud be-
fore | lad used one bottle | noticed an
improvement in my health, and decided
to continue its use and give he medicine
fair trial. l have about finished the fourth
bottle. aud L have almost entirely regain
ed my old-lime health aud vigor. My all
ment was a disordered stomach, and my
wnoie system was out of order. My ap-
pei ite was poor aud very Irregular, and
an o.d Irirnu whom l met on the street
expressed 1t, after enquiriug about my
health when | was under the doctors care,
20, you are IA gouer" But my inIprove,
condition has convinced him of ms inef-
ticiency as IL medical examiner aud pro-
phet."
Mr. Moore is a citizen of Toledo. and
lives al 2l09 FL Gu street. in that CT y. bic
president of the trades council and trus-
tee of The Painters union. He stauds
high with all union men," says the
Toieda Blade.
y careful man or woman either keeps
PaIne's CELERY compound on haud, or
knows Just where lie can easily procure 1t.
1t is the remedy that makee people well.
II has SHOW n Itself To be ideal remedy
in cases where nutrition Is an important
factor, and where digestion Is feeble.
1t Is is far superior 10 the ordinary nerve
tones aud sarsa pariilas AS tue diamond is
to the ordinary glass. Try it ana be con-
viuced.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

California possesses "A felightfGl winter
climate Almost every day j. balmy aud
ful. of sunshine. To live Ia ruch air Lew
months may save you a b.g {, ctor bill. IL
Go.sn't cOst much 10 try. br Ffi-cU iius
and santa Fe toate VIII carry you to Los
Angsi.s san Diri,o or Ssu tTuuclsco any
aay. on fast yestibuied expr~~- tfrin. 4u
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The J a ley
j. through NV M.xico aud ArlzDua.
where benvy sBo.s falls seldom come. Is
short, quick aud oom!ottsbie-strnight
acTo--. Rot roundabout. Cace week
personally y conducted eXcur-i"ns Hre run
TO the Pacific coast Ia tourist Elssp~rs.
Competent portsr- md agents Ia ebstgT
S.cond class tickets hObcred, aud good
care taken OF ladies and chiiurcB without
escort. Very cheap Tsf~- for ous uay or
round trip. now 10 Effect. Write - ID.
Wi-bart. q. i. A, Frisco line. D. Louss,
Mo. ior copy OF California excursion Leaf
.rt aud handsomely illustrated 30. x
entitled ''IO California snd Bacb.' Near
tst iCca! agent 81 Frisco lin~ Or Ssuta Re
route - iil be- FjHfi t. Dsus ticket Tsies aud
furnish desired Information nfsouI tie tTlp.
Dou't be afraid To ak questions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
THE FRIEND OF LABOR
J. ]. Moore is President of the
Trades Council.
Well-knOWn Trustee Of the Paint
ers' Union in Toledo.
Many Other WOrkirgmen Having tie Same
Struggle tor E1 Stance.

The panic just past bore hard upon
the working men and women.
Theirs has been the greatest worry.
They have had to labor harder than ever
to support their families. Today there
are thousands of overu orked and over
worried people struggling along. many
of them under the burden of dyspepsia,
or insomnia, unhappy and fretfnl, but
not lie pless-as Mr. Moore shows.
Those who awake more tired than
vhen they went to bed, with an I'M
pleasant taste in the mouth, and the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

drive she found very fearful Lillian
stretched out in utter desolation on the
couch in the sitting-room.
Being much urged, and after consid-
erable hesitation, the fearful figure on
the couch consented to tell the reason
of the woe that possessed her.
She confessed that she had become
acquainted with young man without
her mothers knowledge. She knew
she had done wrong, but that wasn't
the trouble.
The young man had said he loved
her, and now she would never see him
any more. With this doleful perora-
tion she wept afresh.
Who was the young man?' demand
ed Mrs. Dodge, somewhat startled and
doubtful what attitude TO take.
Miss Dodge confessed that it was the
young Mr.. Berkeley. Mrs. Dodge was
decided at once
You did right in the end, Lillian.
though you did w rong at first You
must have known that | would never
hear of any alliance with that fam
ily"
Miss Dodge, through her tears. felt
it her duty to make another confess
sion.
She did not send the young man
away. She did not believe she could,
even re11em bering her mother, but tho
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

young man himself had told her that his
ing to the marriage.
Later. Arthur X. Berkeley, in de-
scribing to Lillian his fathers attitude
after the announcement OF Mrs.
Dodge's commands to her daughter.
said that the judge "got up on his hind
legs at once"
Some such graphic expression is
needed in treating of Mrs. Dodge at
this point in the interview.
She felt that she had been insulted;
that the whole line of Dodges away
back to prehistoric ancestor had been
insulted, and that her own family line
had been dragged in the dust as we'll
She had been injured before. To
that injury had now been added insult.
But she would see.> Heaven might
witness that she loathed the thought of
an alliance with the Berkeleys, but re-
fusal of such an alliance, if refusal
there were, should come from her side.
Judge Berkeley should not interfere
with her daughters happiness. That
was one thing certain.
Later in the evening Judge Berkeley
arrived. He took off his overcoat in
the hallway and came in, bringing his
gold-headed cane and his tail hat.
and looking very grand and very de-
termined.
Mrs. Dodge received him with old
time politeness. She was equally de-
termined.
A determined and hostile man. and a
determined and hostile woman. both
being advanced in years. make a bad
combination. 1t is worse when. as in
this instance, both are compelled by
breeding and instinct to preserve a GER
tain external politeness. 1t lasts long
er, and there are fewer opportunities
to let off steam.
The widow and the Judge got hope
lessly entangled in their discussions
both had expected in the other an at
titude that was not now uppermost, if
present at all.
When the Judge came away the only
distinct impression that he had in mind
was that he had in some way achieved
the purpose of his mission. He thought
that he ought to feel triumphant, but
he did not feel so.
Mrs. Dodge had more definite idea
of the interview, and it was more near
ly satisfactory to her. Judge Berkeley
had certainly asked for her daughter
for his son. That was satisfactory
But before he asked she had COM
mitted herself in a way that left her no
alternative, and she had consented.
The next morning Arthur and Lii
liam held a ratification meeting in the
garden.
The Widow Dodge saw them from her
window and thought she would put as
good a face on the matter as possible
and give them her blessing. She went
down her gravel walk toward the gar
den.
The Judge saw them from his win
dow and wanted, despite himself, to
meet his future daughter-in-law. He
walked down his gravel walk toward
the garden.
The gate had been long fastened
with Wire and bolts. The judge could
not climb the fence. He undid the
gate. I Newcomb, il Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
WAIT.

Do not send any more money to eastern
papers for the Worlds Portfolio. The
EAGLE has il and will be ready to issue 1t
December 10 b. Begin at the first number
and get 1t for ten cents each. + stern
papers are charging from % 10 ~ cents
each for Ibeu.
Each of cur Portfolios contain sixteen
superb views OF famous cities noted scenes
aud places OF interest, of ali that i grand
in nature or art, all selected and described
by John l.. Stoddnrd. The Portfolios are
llxlS inches In size, and the views are All
tull page. IN series No 9 will be found:
Grand Opera House. Psais
chufcbyarG OF Stokepogls, England
Houses OF Parliament, Vienna.
The Forum, Rome
Street in L ko japan.
Valparaiso H.,rbor. Chill
Royal Palace, Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands.
Mosque of Omar, Palestine.
Aqueiuct near Queretaro, Mexico.
The Irocadero, Paris.
Balmorai Castle, Scotland.
The Rhine. Guteufe.s aud the PfaIz.
Be- many.
Ola Curiosity Shop, London.
Palace OF Versailles, France
Napoleon III at Solferino. Luxembourc
gallery, Paris.
Mission OF San Juan, California.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

The troupe of eight coilies at the
royal aquarium enacts quite a little
stage play. After performing some
clever feats. without the instigation of
whip or stick. the dogs of their own
accord. on stage property house ap-
pearing TO be on fire, rush off on their
hind legs and fetch from the wings of
the stage a hre escape. trundling it up
to and placing it against the burning
house. Bruce, the head fireman. rushes
up the ladder, and, entering through
the window of the top floor room. re
turns, carrying child III its mouth.
with which it descends. depositing its
burden safely on the ground. Bruce,
who is supposed to be injured during
the rescue. stimulates death: one of the
collies rushes off for policeman. re-
turning with dog costumed as DO
licemap wheeling an ambulance. into
which poor Bruce is placed. its widow,
a collie in petticoats, apparently great
ly distressed. This IS only part OF their
general performance S.-Londou Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

"Now know you are going to be
cross That is what you always mean
when you say seriously You are going
to scold me-
Il promise not. Come here and sit
down"
Lillian came and sat down quite
meekly.
'sWell, sir?" she said.
Lii, when are we going to be mar
ried?'
Married. Or
zone would think" said Arthur,
much injured, 'that you had never
thought of such thing"
Il haven't"
"Lil!"
"Well, our parents would never con-
sent
That's the trouble. That's what l
have been thinking"
Lillian considered the matter judi
cially with her pretty chin in her hand.
Il suppose" she said at length, that
we will have to get married
''Well. should think So"
''|Ne can't go on this way always-it
wouldn't be proper, and besides"
''Of course we can't"
But our parents
Eyes, that's the trouble"
Lillian regarded her companion with
some scorn.
Il should think, being man. you
could suggest some plan" she said
ooh, can" said Arthur, readily. 81
had one all thought out l will go
away from here and get place to
work somewhere, and when l get a lit
tie money saved | will come back and
carry you away"
And have me leave my mother?'
"Why, of course
Lillian regarded her companion now
with almost infinite scorn.
That is just like man." she said.
"Don't you see that that would never
do? We must find some way to get
their consent"
ut can't be DONE"
Let me think" said Lillian, again
assuming the judicial air; ''if we could
some way get them to agree-but that
is not possible"
''Quite impossible" observed Arthur.
Don't interrupt" said Lillian, Sc
verely you have failed, Arthur, and
everything depends on me now, SO let
me think without being disturbed.
You are not-O, Arthur, Arthur. have
it,"
What
''The way to get their consent"
well, tell me about it.
She told him, and between them they
constructed a deep, dark plot. 1t was
put into execution almost at once.
Arthur waited until after dinner, and
then he sought an interview with his
father in the library. The old gentle
man sat down behind his big desk and
Arthur went over and took up vantage
ground before the open fireplace.
Father" said Arthur, 81 have some
thing to tell you that l am afraid will
displease you, but, suppose, it is best
to get it over. Father, have asked
Lillian Dodge to be my wife and she
has given her consent"
Judge Berkeley regarded his son in
silence for moment Then he pound
ed the desk and said he was astc unded
at the young mans audacity.
He was going on to say more but
Arthur interrupted him quite calmly,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

according to Instructions issued by Miss
Dodge.
But Mrs. Dodge" he said, "has said
that no daughter of hers shall ever
marry your SON."
The old man paused with his fist in
the air and then laid it down quietly.
And why not, l should like to
Anow?"
''She did not say why. She ordered
her daughter never to speak to me-"
The old gentleman got up and began
to pace back and forth across the Ii
brary.
80 she says you can't have her
daughter, does she? She thinks her
daughter is too good for my son? Well,
we shall see l guess we can show her
who is good enough and who isn't. the
old vixen. Her daughter too good for
my son, indeed! I'll show her.
And Arthur, my boy" pausing and
putting his hand on the young mans
shoulder, arthur. my boy, you just
cheer up, and don't be afraid. You
shall have that girl or my name is not
Josiah Berkeley. Why. it's outrageous!
The old hen! You are worth a dozen
of her doll-faced Gaughters!'
Father
Don't interrupt me. / am going to
see that woman. | haven't da-kened
those doors since long before old Silas
| Dodge died, but I'll go now and I'll
make her own that my son is good
enough aud rich enough and well-born
enough to marry her daughter or any
womau's daughter"
Arthur escaped and left the old man
alone with his wrath.
The judge arrayed himself in his
best attire. put on his newest gloves.
! and took in his hand 4 gold cane,
which he carried and which was pre-
sented TO him by the bar at the time Of
his retirement from the bench
Meanwhile another scene had been
enacted in the Dodge mansion.
When Mrs. Dodge returned from her
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

In Japan the chrysanthemum is the
national flower, the imperial en- blem
For centuries it has been embroidered
on the court robes of emperors. Once
a year, when the chrysanthemum is in
full flower, royalty gives a fete in
her honor. Invitations are only ex-
tended to those of high rank. Upon
this fete day the royal gardens are
thrown open and the hrysanthemum
is the queen of the hour.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
GOOD NEWS.
A Trip 10 soul hern California.

Beginning Oci. %. daily tourist car
will lie run from Chicago to the Pacific
const, via the great Rock Island route;
Chicago 10 Kansas City, thence Wichita
aud through the beautiful Iudian Terr-
tory, via Fort Worth and FL Paso, Tex
TO Los Augrles and San Francisco. This
Car viii leave Chicago dhlly on train No.
II at ?. m, and passengers taking tbls
route Will not oUly receive the benefit OF
very superior accommodations, hut also
will save great many hours III time.
The new southern rou e Is particularly de-
siralI in fall aud winter season, ana he
well known reputation of The R1cK Island
insures passengers comfortable trip.
Our patrons are always provided for ia the
best manner po>sitl-, and these cars Will
be in Charge of Pullman conductor as
well rs porter and everything pertaining
10 the Comfort OF our patrons Will b Gre
fully looked after aud u pleasant "Trip
guaranteed.
Adding This daily car to the Rock
Island Srrvice' does not IN any msuuer
affect the present Phllips-Rock Island
Tourist Eucursion, that ran semi-wtckly
from Chicago over the Rock Islqud 10
Pueblo aud Via the Scenic and Ogdrr
routes to San Francisco aud Los Angeles
without Change. J. II. PHILLIPS.
Ciiy Ticket Agent.
JNo. SEBASTIAN.
dI40 If u Il. A, CuieagO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
California Mid-win,er Exposition.

On account Of the above manned occasion
tickets to the Pacific coast Will he aya.la-
bl. At greatly reduced rates. Tie att~u-
iioa Of the public is called to superior
eccomm odat lions y. well as train sefv Ce
aud equipment offered by the Missouri
Pacific rail av IN connection with the
Denver and Rio Grsnde AMI ooutbern
Pacific railway or Union Pacific sud
Southern Pacific r.IirOads. Pas-enger-
desiring a southern rouie can De accom-
modafei 10 like maBner. BY calling At
this Office / Will take pleasure ia furnish
ing all 1eCe-sary Iuformai!o on tbt- sub
ject. r. 4. BIECKLET.
Passenger and Ticket ARrut. Missouri
Pacific railway, Iis North Main STREE.
DIST
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

1t is pleasure TO sell Chamberlain :
cough hemrdy, says - ichuey & Drntier.
druggist, Republic, Ohiu. -. ec.rl,e -
Customer after ouce using II. j. almost
Certain To call for il when again IN need of
such a medicine. We sell niure OF il thn,,
q amy o: her cough medicine we haadic.
and 1T always gives sal isfaction." For
coughs, colds and Group. il is without su
-aanL For sale bY all druggists,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02

Anyone xbo has ca lsFsn vii r-io.c.
ui.a ! r. Nulf0fs. . P8alna~If. : !
His litt4- 10y. 5yrsrs 81 sg-. 49, -,ck -, !.
Group EOs fNe dsSs 4l4a sixAtz ns trsrd
various rrrss.Llsz fsCofB surs.ss-st hv fri~ts6.
zpd sei htso4s. IL say-. 4 taotI sls surs
- 0ala sss- hirs ! hAd ss~n gi@ssst.~r.
lA5Gs Cough R-m~iF sSysrii.~a asd
tsspsnI ! ~sa4d - li - a izst b..ss aud
sEn bapgy ia .zy t5-t sf1-r l.o s.o.<S Az
si-pi sDiil toeraiag. gave is 80 rftss a~Ht
das aid cure 1ss .g@ctgd. / KEEP iGis
rsfasSg Il bv aoa~~ az. as1 - .assa a.
sBy 81 ta~ cbl3lFsB sa0s .5.ns u cF.1uD
give - 10 :hsrs tsi fhas . ss= las Il al %
s-biy hs~ aa1 - cat to.g.es .os sale Or
al csEg.lsgs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
4 Dubious Compliment,

81 used to think you were not man
of your word. Jones. but I've changed
my mind. "
''Ah, you understand me now. friend
Smith. But what led you to change
your mind?"
you remember that ten dollars you
borrowed from me?'
Yes
You said if I lent il to vou YOU
would he ind bted TO me forever
Yes
Well. you are keeping your word
like a man. N. y. Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
d149
New Train S~rN 60.

Commencing DC ober 22i the Great
Rock Island railway Will .nougnrate a
new tourist car line between Chicago,
Wichita, Fort Worth. I'll Pa~o Los
Angeles and Sau Francisco without
change Of cars. This car will !.sv- " Ich-
ita daily for California points st 6:35 p. M.
aud for Chicago aud points east at 9..o a..
m. The Great Rock Islaud l. lie only
line running tbrough tourist Cars 10 Cali
forDia without change of cars. For
furthe particulars Gail at Rock Island
ticket Office, corner Man ard ID glAs
avenue j. Fl. PHILLIPS
City ticket and passenger aa-ut, Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway.
II1ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
A LOVERS PLOT.
How They Succeeded in Securing
the Old Folks Consent.

RS. S A NJ Z Eli
DODGE, or the
Widow Dodge,
as she was more
C o N m o n | V
called in Gains
vile, and Judge
j o S j a h NJ.
Berkeley were
neighbors.
Their ! a WINS
a nd gard ems
Joined each
other and very
pre- t ty lawns
a nd gard ems
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-02
A New Profession.

"What is your son going to do now
that he has left college, Mrs. Sprig-
gins?'
Il dunno exactly. He's talkin' Of
goin' into law; but I've heern tell as
how there's lots o money in bankrupt
cy, an I'd like to have him try that
Judge,