davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16

See such aunormar t1cclis. such Brot
dingnagian stripes, as adorn the lower
portion of SimpiinS' anatomy? Can't
You always judge of mans character
by his clothes? | can: and when "A fell
low wears watch chain heavy enough
to restrain the gambols of an average
sized British mastiif, don't You always
put him down in your own mind as Il
cad? ] DO. But, then. Simpllins saws
I'm a cad-that is, he told Jim Turner,
who told Hoslins of the civil service,
who is particular friend of mine. so.
of course, liosliins told me. What is
ones most particular friend for, except
to repeat all the disagrceablc comments
he hears about you? At any rate,
that's what Iiosllins does in my ease
'Grogson,' he said, do YOU know
Simpliins says you're an out-and ont
cad, and he doesn't care who knows it"'
What does it matter what a con.
ccited ass like Sinpltins says" re-
Pile, III the calm and unruified manner
which is peculiar to me, and which
some people are born with and others
spend all their lives trying to attain
md can't. What does it matter what
he says" repeated, so long as I'm
not?"
iiosl:ins was rather taken abacll at
this
oh, we'll, you know, you said the
same thing of Simpkins"
That's very different thing re-
piled, because he is one"
oh said lio,llins. and that was all.
To go back u little, then YOU must
know That Simpliins and have never
spoken 20 each other. and are not even
supposed TO know each other by sight
There seems TO be n sort OF fate in this
Nc4y often when | call at u house some
o. says, "Oh. Mr.. GrcgSon what a
pts ion'vc just missed meeting Mr..
S;npAins; he's only just this moment
leit Th,n say low very sorry ! am
to SiinplIins he replies i'm similar
strain; 1or we both seem to know the
same people and frequent the same
haunts. which makes it the more re-
marllablc Sometimes I've been half
inclined TO think that this avoidance on
his part IS INTENTIONAL and that Simp-
klhs oo4ts out one way while they are
iettlng me in another. just the same
thing happened when we were bows.
ilcand both attended the same school.
with the same result; lie left at the end
OF one term, and came at the begin
ming OF the other. But / was always
coming npon traces Of him, and he
seemed to have left an atmosphere of
himself behind, that lasted all my time
Whatever anybody else did according
to the scholastic annals -Simplsins had
done better, whatever it might have
been. Whether 1t was football or
Latin verse, or the wholesale consump.
ton. OF applicants, in each and all
Simpkins had left record which it was
impossible TO beat This | felt to he
hard on nc; to have my prowess in the
cricket field, and my capabilitic, with
regard to the assimilation OF cheese
cakes, comparcd--and always unfavor.
ably, mind you-with my predecessors
accomplishments in the same line was.
to say the least, CALLING, grew TO
hate pimpkins before ] ever set eyes on
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-16

pctuaIiy gctung In the way ana block
ing up all my particular thoronghfares.
quite gave up visiting the Tomlinses
--nicc family, too; three or four daugh-
tiers, all musical: and the father, Jolly
old boy. who kept good ccllar-simpy
because they got to know Simplins. |
was always encountering him on the
front steps, or clashing up against him
on the door-mat--hc was sure to be
coming away when l was arriving, or
putting in an appearance when l was
taking my departure. SO after time
gave up going to the Tomlinscs
iitogcther and the next thing heard
was that Simpllins was engaged to the
third girl, Roberta of course that was
the one prcferred- six months or
so aftcrward they were married TO
think now that. with forget how many
surplus females in the world, Smpllins
and must both make IL set at the same
one. That is all of Il piece with the rest
of his behavior. By this time he and
had got as far as scowling ut each other
when we mct-though each of us still
kept up the farce of pretending not to
know who on earth the other fellow
was. On rainy days, as l passed
him sometimes on the way to the
station if [ could possibly contrivc so
that he came in for some of the drip
pings off my umbrella. it made nc feel
comparatively cheerful for the rest of
the day; whereas, if Simpliins, in talk
ing the wall, could manage to shoulder
mo into puddle, used to fancy that
could hear him smoker to himself as tile
muddy water squrted up my leg.
Well, as I've said before, he married
Roberta Tom.ins about two years ago
Bob, used to call her before he came
on the scene and the result is, twins
OF course, that's Simpllins all over
What did he want with twins more than
anybody else? lie was bumptious
enough without that. Some people
might say that he didn't want them
and would have pre- fcrrcd single edi-
ton of himself-they're both boys but
| don't believe that for a moment
Doesn't double pcrambulator take up
more room than single one? And
don't twins make more noise in the
world than one would?
belong to Il club-we both belong
to club, only it isn't the same one.
Mine is the City and Central" his is
tho 'West End Wayfarers' put up
myself for the Way farers," but was
blackballcd-of course, by Simpltins;
and he at one time wished to belong to
the City and Central but was also
blackballcd-eq equally, of course, by me-
But know one or two mem bers of the
"Wayfarcrs,' and occasionally drop in
there as a visitor. dincd there week
or two back with Jack Davis, an old
friend of mine, and it was on this occa-
SION that most remarkable event, eX-
periencc, or whatever YOU like to call it
bcfell me, which am about to relate,
and which | have all this time been
gradually leading up to. Simpllins was
there, of course, sitting in one arm
chair, with his feet on another -bcastly
behavior, call it-with his hat on the
back of his head, reading the paper.
There's Simpltins,' said Davis, nod
ding to him; shall ask him to Join
us? Hes capital company and rat:
Ting good fellow"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03


WASHINGTON. March 2-In an inter
view on his retirement from Office, Pres
ident Harrison has just said: NO one
can appreciate the strain Of the last four
years. l have not been sick an hour
during that time, but l am fully aware
that | now need rest-a good rest-and
/ mean to have it. am going 10 Indi-
annapolis, unincumbered by engagements
OF any kind. l will put my home in
order and then have several months at
least 10 rest. have not made any
promises and will not promise To be in
any given place or do any certain act
during this period. wonder sometimes
how l have stood the strain. / think.
however. the rest l am determined TO
have when l throw of the harness will
bring me through all right
The president was asked whether il
was true. as has been stated, that he had
agreed TO write a book ON a series OF
articles for publication.
The answer cssine quickly and en-
phaiically: Il have refused all requests
for magazine articles or material OF any
nature for publication. i have declined
To- promise any interviews or 10 go 10
any dinners or 10 make any speeches.
have not made single engagement 10
appear in public or 10 write or say any
thing for publication shall adhere 10
this program at least until have had a
good rest. After time | may write
something about some Of tho more inn
portant matters Of the administration in
which there would be a public interest.
/ say l may write something. but have
10y no means determined To do 90 III
do. il is quite possible il will not be for
publication during my lifetime"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
COLORED COLLEGE BURNED.
Two Girls Fatally Injured at the Bap-
fist Seminary Fire.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. March THE Ar
kansas colored baptists' female college.
a large two-ssory building in the south
western portion of the city. was burned
this morning. There were twenty pupils
In the college. ali If whom escaped by
jumping from the second. story windows.
Six, however. were injured. two Of
whom. Florida Nicely and Hattie Turner.
will die. The following is list OF the
injured:
Florida Nicely Of Scarcy. hack injured;
Hattie Turner OK Searcy serious internal
injuries; Mary Pratt. Little Rock. in
jared internally; Irene Reid II Dermont.
Ark. right arm broken; Mary Wilson,
Cook. slightly injured: Ada Harris,
teacher. OF Berlin. o.. leg broken.
Everything in the building except two
school desks was burned. The Arkansas
Vanguard. the organ IL the colored
people 81 Arkansas. had It's Office in the
building and was completely destroyed.
The fire Is believed to have been the
work Of AN incendiary. Loss. 5000; in
suraace. S4.NG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March AT l.30
o'clock today the front floors II an CID
brick building on the south side OF
Washington street collapsed. The top
floor struck the second and mashed il
down. taking IL with IL Ia the cellar
Henry Benning II No. III Water street
aad William Brockmeyer II Alabama
street were on the first floor at work.
Another man had just stepped into the
room. but he heard the cracking of the
timbers and ran out in time 10 escape
being hurt. Eenning was struck over
the eye by timber. The blow was "a
CHANGING one and his injury was only a
severe cut
Brockmeyer. however. went down with
the debris into the cellar. The fire de
rartment was called out and the work
Ct rescue began amid vast amount *
excitement. BrociSmeyer was dug out
with apparently no more serious injury
than a broken leg. and il was soon dis
covered that there were no more vic
Tins. Ii proved later that Brockmeyer
was hurt internally. He died this even
ing
The building is owned 10y the Charles
J.. Mayer estate, and the contractor be-
gan work tearing il down this morning
a. make room for a five story modern
building for Office purposes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

I>xsxxo. Mica. March > Ex-kasii
~ ts~Derai S<ocr. in hls 4nnaai rpi~ft
~ t~.<< r9cr44asrn<s< fetafa % t1e
s<1<e tx< ia~ n f,~.s ~ s'Flns aiors 4ai-
forns-I "a c4ierfi1x delinquent taxes.
aAs eoss>r41<n..y = greater fci44b-.-ty
sn.t value Il lax t.t.es.
D.4rtnx the past pear about ~ uY.fso
= ~ s-tsisel u specific tales. All .l-1ni
"a. oa,d to interest ca the eduralI,nai
ft.n<i<. >it3 lei u was transferred r. the
general fund. an4 The balance. 40.
zit34. 4xs ts4nfesred 70 the prir1ary
sehool suoda- U1der the constitution
thss surplus q specific state tAses.
after tay,nx the i.t<xest Or ths state
ssetl4 = available oni. for the
PRIMARY s4heol funds Mr.. Stons fe;tnl.
n1e0szs that the constitution he amentird
permitting that surplus b pas iato me
general fund This would make ~hool
tzxes higher. but the state tax core
rpondsnSiy so~er. The expenses TOW
ra,s. - ina state FOR the tfanspoithfion
of cunsicts "a prison troin the places
where they wefe sentenced, shotfi ID
charged against the eounties-
The repeal % the A~ compelling
mining companies 10 pay specific tax
has increased tho resenue from cirec'
taxation e. an amount greater than cscI
before. some EFFORT should be male =
release mining counties of this burden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

prr3orr. Mich. March 2--Leut.
Robert +. Peary aad hia wife arrived in
the city yesterday and ar- Stopping
Al the Russell house. The explorer said
relative % MS future plans Il have a
fhrce years leave 81 absence beginning
November l. ~. A soon az finish
ag rresent iecfuring tour | shall begin
active preparations for another Tip q
The north I shall - much in the same
manner that I did tsforc. except that ]
shs.l have siiehfiy larger party. it
has 40, set been decided whether Mrs.
Feafx Will go "a THIS Journey or rot l
shall uake NY headquarters near where
I did ssst tin1e ard shall Journey as.res''
The -e cap The saa.e a. before. With
NJ previous experiences viii b. able ~
reach fae northern c0ast n Greenland
much sn0se easily than before.
eN0R a. a. the definite oh.fcf ~ my
trip. Before I made siire that Green
land 1. an isiand. This time | expect %
cuas The straits that separate il from
The aorth pole land 'and So what can
nnd thefe. - FAR ~ i known civilized
man has reser iaiiissi on these shores.
l shaH be absent IN this trip about two
<t4r4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Members az the MuskeCon Y. Nj. G..
4. took tso baths during the month Of
February The membership during Jan
uary Nas 3t3. This l. an average Of
three baths per month per man. The
\ 81. e. \. Is 10 be- Congratulated that
IL l. teaching Muskegon. among other
things. a proper regard for the laws Of
health. Ii has fifty three subscribers.
Surely there are more liberal minded
men in the town. IL not, the Y. VI. G..
A. vii make them.
The High Court of Michigan Foresters
closed it's convention at Saginaw ycster-
day by eiccting the following officers:
y. II {. T.. i. 4. Prise, Flint; n. &. r..
Frank Mills. Lapeer; IA. V. {. H.. Lee
l.. Joslyn. Bay City; n. sec. John
Chambers Port Huron; III. treas, Frank
Dullam. Flint; III. physician. X. c. Fair.
Durand: H. counselor. j. G. Ryan,
Ubley: auditors. the Rev. f. Collins, De
tro.t. g. b Frenzei. Mayyille.
Mnskegon is counting on adding a
paper mill % her Industries \ man
who win establish stockyards there can
make a fortune utilizing the sawdust To
make the blood sawdusf door knobs.
The MusiSegon Improvement board wants
20 wake up aud hustle.
4. ST. joe man bet that he could de.
tect burterine by sense ~ smell. Thir.
teen samples were put out. one u which
was hufterine. lie didn't call the turn
and the other fellow won the bet. ST.
Joe j. a nice place for colds anyhow.
Ann Mcintosh Of Saginaw has lost her
si0tto damage suit against the r. Il +.
VI read Judge liar. took the case away
from the jars, saying the woman had
rot used the care due hersef
Maskegou wants 20 know when lateral
sewer No : "a going 10 he built Its
only recently that Muskegon ever heard
~ 5 sewer or knew IT'S uses. Let the
good work 20 on.
T. n Pace. editor ~ the Baldwin Star.
received severe thrashing last night at
The hands = A. r. Latin. liverymau.
Latin claimed that Pace insulted his
( little girl.
Col ard Mrs. N r. Eastman ~ Ben
ton Harlor celebrated their golden we'd
ding A. Benton liarbor Their entire
married he has been spent IN the state.
Thomas T.. nruwn - t;randsille and
L. :. Bailey - Grand Rapids each read
papers before the State Horticultural So
tAtt1 80 NtfiH'H ttaAttf s>-tftAtfs
Judge Dshoil has decided that The
Sagina0 bridge bonds are. valid. This
ends the igbt which has been earriesi "a
The supreme court twice.
Ferxuasn 4 McCors n Benton
Harhor are talking - movlng their
isirk yard 70 - joe. Tie hatchef has
leen dug up again
Saginaw r4cn who were drafted dur
ing tie var ard who paid money for
substitutes want the state % refund the
cash.
Benton fFarhor has rev form -
arsasemert. a ciothesyin serial The
clofhfsF3n Is tough cu many ihinGs.
ani
Detroit has gone wild over ~ rurnos
thsi tne b = q and the Pennsy lvsnia
mas run 4 branch to that sieery town.
; % Grifn. a big Rapids railroad
rsn fed from a snow piow yesterday
su3 escapei a.th tWo hr,sxsn riba.
The Jew a. charity ball AZ Kalamazoo
retted 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

The supply Fails Greatly Below That
Of Last Near.

LsvsgSc. Mich. March 2-Ihe crop
report far tenrsuY shows that the
NieaZan wheat fields have been well
peetrclc,i Is snsir
Tie iata. eumher - bushels - wheat
ref-,rteti nl'lrkeisA by farmers IA 1anu-
81, i. 24s.l-, ~ THIS amount "a. 40
bushels Acre mar <eted Ia the first or
southern ter - counties. 3i9fr,- bushels
in the eecoad tier, isoss5 bushels In
the thisd tlor. .sl1ez35 bushels il the
fourth tier; so.Ics bushels Ia the fifth
and sixth tiers. and lzli5 bushels in the
norttern counties At twenty two ele-
vators and mills FINN which reports have
been renewed there was 10 wheat
marketed during tie month.
Tbs total number - bushels n wheat
reported marketed ia the six mouths.
Aexszi January. j. ylts7if. xhich -
f.ff1si bushels less than reported mar
ketei no the same manfhs last year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
REDUCING THE RENTAL.
Reading viii Not Pay So Much for the
Lchigh Valley.

PHILADELPHIA. March THE rental
Of the Lohigh Valley railroad under the
lease To the Reading is 10 be reduced
from "a ) per cent. This is the result
of several conferences that have taken
place between the executive committee
Of the I.ehigh Valley directors on the
one aide and the receivers Of the Read
ing on the other.
These consultations have resulted in a
formal proposition that the rental be re-
duccd for the time being 10 ) per cent.
This was ratified yesterday. IL il
thought the road can earn ) per cent.
but more than this il uncertain. The
receivers expect Ia pay the quarter 3
rental ot ! I. per cent. due April Is, but
they will pay no more than this.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
cRAzEp WITH ITCHING
And Pain from Eczema. Scratched
until Blood Came. Scales Like
. Fish. Cured by
CuticurA.

Ihsd very bsd case 81 Eesems On ny nerk'
II WAS 1rrt terrible. At urDes n seemed - n 10
would drive me crazy with itching aid pain
Through the day ~ would itch, causing me 10
scratch until the blood would conc. and during
the night II would scab over that ! would
scrsseh scales OF Hike those ~ hth. Doc
tored with tho family ply stefan FOR one season He
gave me temporary relief, but my tfoabie would
come back at about the time zach year.
Thea I began using CvITctEA RKxtpIEs. Which
hsve entirely cured me.
Xiss HANNAH ~. WILLIAMS.
Lawrencesile. Dearborn Co. lad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
indians BuiIeling a Railroad.

TAopMa. Wash. March . The Puyal-
lup Indians have commenced the con
strnction u the first railroad built by
Indians in this country. The road will
run through the reservation and u -
thought to he part o: the Portland *
Puget Sound road an,fto belong 10 the
Great Northern and Union Paciiic.vhich
companies have been unable 10 secure
from congress the right II way through
the reservation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
DUBIOUS FOR STRIKERS.
Chicago Carriage Makers Have An
uouuessI Their titimafum

CHcsGo. March Two hundred
more earrisge and wagon makers Joined
the strikers to-day. Seven hundred ara
now out demanding q shorter day and
increased pay Tn pieee work. Atout
Ice - The additional strikers wcre non.
union nscH- J - Andrews. marager
Tor kimhall s Co. says there are plenty
= i5ie men IN the rsst and u the old
msu don't return ~ Saturday sbeir
uiacea wiH fe tiiasI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

The Central American Republic Has
itcg AnaaaI Revolt

WV tefst~s March Z 4 prominent
resrlraf = Nsv Orleans received les.
isr From Z .niurss bringing information
test f oHintff Is enee more N = state
q rrteHs ntgY STRIFE The rere bic
Las sfsia t4n inTs.tel ~ po3nafpa
iierbiis al his fr1erds The Hfst
move nlefe - sfe ros.,l,,ti <nssss v..s
directed - tssnerai MsriHs Borssis.
aho xae riasrt - t4e lsst ress..s
q -. fss reoeafiy rafsir1ss3 -
fhr bpndefss arerf
- General fiar'ls ~
- 80 81 tafs Is
blanche sad e@Ftssed tne eauss gar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
INDJcTEDFoR MURDER.
Railroad Men Held Responsible for n
Grade Crossing Horror.

CHICAGO. March > Charles u. Law.
general superintendent ~ the Pit.sbure.
Fort Wayne i Chicago railroad. was in.
dicied for murder by the grand jury To-
day IN connection with the grade cross
ing fatality on December - last. ar the
Forty seventh street crossing on the
Fort Wayne road. Peter Schwaris. a
hagman: John Alhrecht gatcman. and
Henry ". kouscup. engineer n the
train which ran d0Wn the street car and
Killed four and injured fourteen persons
we're also Jointly indicted with Mr.. Law
Upon the same charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Original -Chaunccy T. koon. John
kimnserley. John Becker. Robert Vim
niger. William r. Van Buskirlx. Lcander
4. leighton. William II Van Norman.
Ezra j Baum. Additional John Y.
Rau Morton iiilliker. Edward Buchan-
an, Thomas }. Baker. George W. Dem
crest, Abraham Schonk. james w. I.cdy.
Fred Schlandeses Increase William
Chandler. William H. anton. Thomas j.
Nest. Martin Miller. Isaac l.. Mears,
John Ruyts. Louis Sherin. Dinsick
Butter. Henry j. Brtwnell. Orig nal
widows. ETC. Matilda Mcleod. Bridget
NJ. link.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
CITY OF PARIS REGISTERED.
Second Foreign Vessel to do 81 Under
the Act Of 1902.

PHILADELPHIA. March . Papers a.
registration were issued this afternoon
by the collector ~ port to the lnterna-
tional Transportation company. owners
~ the steamship City ~ Paris 10y which
that vessel is entered at this port IA
American. Tho City ~ Paris is the
second foreign built vessel entered and
registered under the act II May. ls.,2
providing that such crafts may be reg
isterci al American ports upon the con
sfruc;ion ~ yessels OF equal tonnage and
value ia shipyards situated IN this
country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
Fnilcsi 20 File Their Bond.

BosToS, March The decree ap-
pointing Mcleod. Paxson and Wilbur
auxiliary receivers 81 the Philadelphia
& Reading and Coal companies prop
erty in this state was today vacated 10y
Justice Nelson in the United States cir
cult court. When they were appointed.
on February 81. the court required them
10 furnish a $4,000 bond. This they
have failed to do. Their lawyer. how
ever.s as soon AZ he heard Of the vacation.
applied to the court for leave 10 tie the
bond
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

FRANkFoRr. Ind. March : Over go
employees II the Clover Leaf railroad IN
THE city are out on q strike. The dis
satisfaction Is due - tie failure II tho
pay car ~ arrive. february - vas the
day Tor paving FOR January work and
nearly another month has paced with
no money. The strike includes shop.
men. s~ifchmen and rouuslhouse help
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

ST.. Louis. Mo-. March 2-The cleo
trical convention adjourned today after
electing the following officers: Judge f..
A. Armstrong Of Camden. y. j.. presi-
dent; VI. j. Francisco Of Rutland. VT,
first vice president; G. II. Wilmerding of
Chicago. second vice president. and
George +. Porter secretary and treas
urer. John A. Seely and T.. +. Peck Of
New York were re elected members Of
the executive committee and h. 4. Camp
Of Philadelphia. j. &. johnson OF Wood
stock. Canada; III. J. Smith Of New
York. Robb McKie of New York and G..
III. Blasfer II Piitsburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
BOOMERS JUMP THE STRIP.
They Weary OF Waiting for the Open
ing Of Cherokee bands.

ARKANSAS CRY. Kan. March "A
courier reached here this morning from
the Cherokee strip and says that last
Monday a large body Of settlers entered
the strip and have taken possession Of
every quarter section in one portion Of
the strip. The news has created con-
siderable excitement and il is feared
there will bc bloodshed when an at
tempt is made To eyict the settlers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

ADzI>x. Mich. Msrea 3 Eta Aos.
ley. = roior~d doArstscs has ,beRun :
as,ssl sais sg@inst her ferDsef eukloyes'.
Mfs- >.lr& About Christmas. lsol, the
g.zi wss tsksn wlSh The Kip. As. Miss
administered Ia fe;lessf her servant
axeai.. 4nd bellsdonna. bat. 1t 10 a.
legged. IN to heavy and foo frequent
dasrs. ~ that the patient uas poisoned
and made xi&rmlnzis III Nfth ths ALL
u scsefa! doctors cute Was eiectss!.
snd the Monkey girl NOV SUES Mira
Nllss for for the amount Of the doctors
t.lIx 4fJ