davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-21
Dziecko- mOrderca.

w Hoenigfelde pod Sztumem 12-
letni uczed nozem zabil kolege i r6.
wiesnika W bijatyce ulicznej. Nor
derca aadnej ME okazuje skruchy,
tylko wyrazi2 zyczenie, zeby mu po-
zwolono samemu sic obwiesic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-21
Cholera ma BukOWinie.

W1EDEd, 2ogo kwietnia. :
2 Bukowiny nadchodza VIA
domosci o cholerze. w miej.
scowosci Oluth by}y diva wy
padki zarazy i jeden wypadek
smierci. W miejscowosci No
we Mamapowce zdarzy1y sic
cztery wypadki cholery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-21
Nowe prawO WybOreze W Belgii.

BRUKsELLA, 90 kwietnia.
Nowe prawo wyborcze dale
prawo iednego glosu kazdemu
obywatelowi liczacemn lat %,
kt6ry przynajmniej rok zamie,
szkiwa} W danej gminie l ME
by} nigdy kryminalnie karany.
Prawo do drugiegO glosu ma
kazdy obywatel W wieku wis-
cej niz lat 28-miu, kt6ry p}aci
podatku ME mniei niz 5 fir. ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-21
Wiosna i snieg.

u melodyi chicagoskich.)
Gdziet niecnosciom naszej aury,
Gdziez jest brzeg?
Piesh o wiosnie nuca wieszcze,
A tu.... snieg.
1 wydaie Gaia ludzkosc
WielKi bek:
w kalendarzu, jak wof, wiosna,
A tu- snieg!....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-21
OkrucienstWO.

Geo. Mcdonald wczoraj zostai
przez sedziego seversona oddany pod
sad kryminalny pod kaucya $4,000.
Jest on oskarzony kryminalna ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-21
FeleSramg KrajoEe.
Straszny Orkan W Mil
Waukee.
Czternascie os6b zabitych.

MILWAUKEE, 20 kwietnia.
Wczoraj straszliwy orkau prze
szed} mad jeziorem Michigan /
zburzy4 stojacy W jeziorze wo-
dociagowybudynek, Crib Hou'
Sc, W kt6rym ma nieszczescie
w}asnie znajdowa}o sic kilka-
nascie os6b.
z brzegu widziano to dzielo
zniszczenia. tNajdok}adniej
MONA je by}o dostrzedz re sta.
cyl latarni morskiej ma North
Point, zkad obserwowafa,je pa
nj C. S. Stebbins. Opowiada,
re okoio godz. 5 min. 80 cafy
budynek zosta} zmieciony /
znik} W olbrzymich ba}wanach,
kt6re jakby go pochfonefy. Mo-
INA by}o wiedziet, jak ba}wa-
ny wznosi}y sic do szczytu do
mu, pokrywajac 60 chwilami,
potem, kiedy juz oderwaly
rome zewnetrzne belki i deski,
wicher mad dszedi i zmi6ti dom
ca}y. PAM Stebbins cd - lat
mieszka W latarni morskiej i
nigdy podobnej bury ME wi.
dzia}a.
Uwiadomiono natychmiast
stacya ratunkowa. Pr6bowano
W statku dostac sic ma jezioro,
azeby niesc ratunek ludziom,
kt6rzy moze jeszcze zostali prey
zyciu / mn6stwo ludzi zgroma
dzito sic ma brzegu. Widziano
nawet cz}owieka czepiacego sic
szczatek budynku, kt6rego co
.chwila woda zakrywa}a. Da-
wano mu znaki.
Statek jednakowoz wyp}y-
nawszy, musia} natychmiast
powr6cic. Olbrzymi ba}wan
porwa} 60 i omal ME wywr6-
Gil, powybija} szyby W hudce
piloty kap}an stojacy u steru
zosta} ciezko skaleczony. Poz-
niej wys}ano wiekszy statek i
ten rzeczywiscie dostawszy sic
do ruin budynku, wyratowa}
tam jednego z robotnik6w, ia.
mesa Millera przywlozf 60
do brzegu. Choc mocno znu-
zony pokaleczony, Miller mo.
re przyjdzie do siebie.
IA os6b zgine}o W skutek u
duszenia W badynku, do kto.
rego woda nap}yne}s, albo tez
potone}o W falach jeziora. Ma
zwiska ich So: John Mcbride,
inzynier z Chicago. Michael
Dyer, palace z Milwaukee;
William Pruesner z Chicago;
George Gregg, James Murphy,
Joseph Pezol, Gustav Lonko'
wicz, Peter Svener, VIM. Ma
rion, Charles johnson, John
Healy Frank Brown z Mil
waukee, nadto jeszcze John
Donovan Chicago i Negr,
kucharz, Edward Cambrian.
ROzruchy W kOpalniach,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, 20 XIV.
DIS rano godz. pol do czwar-
tel mieszka6cy miasta zbudzi'
Ii sic przerazeni wystrza}ami
z dzia}, ktore daily sic s}ysze6 z
pag6rka kapitolu. Wystrzelo-
no piec razy, co oznaczafo, re
zo}nierze maja chwycif "a
bro1.
Powodem tego alarmu by5a
depesza, kt6ra gener. adjutant
Fitz z Tracy City otrzyma}, a
kt6ra donosi}a, il pomiedzy
tamteiszymi gornikami a stra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-21

Powodem starcla by}o obu.
rzenie g6rDik6w ma to, re ska
za6cov uzywaja do robot W
kopalniach, co neturalnle ro-
botnikom chleb odbiera.
Bunt skazancOw.
BosroN, 90 kwletnia. Wczo'
raj rano skazahcy W wiezieniu
karnem W Charlestown pr6bo-
wall podpali6 dom karny. Po'
Ear ugaszono jednak, MIN zrza,
dzi} szkode znaczniejsza. lie
pozar ten pod}ozyli skazahcy,
kt6rzy re swego dyrektora So
niezadowolenl, ME ulega pra-
vie watpliwosci. Pozar wy
buch}w warsztacie siodlarskim.
Uda}o sic skaza1c6w wszyst-
kich ponlimo zamieszania od-
prowadzic do ich eel, a boston,
ska straz ogaiowa szybko u
gasi}a polar.
MiastO sDalOne.
SPOKANE, Wash, 20 kwiet.
Przernys}owa dzielnica W mie'
scie Wardner, Idaho, zupeinie
jest spalona, setki os6b znala-
zly sic bez dachu, a p1omle-
ME jeszcze ME SO ugaszone.
Strata wynosi s25o,ooo do
100000, z czego nawet Geese
trzecia ME jest pokryta ubez'
pieczepien.
Pozar wybuch} W sk1adzie
ubra1 Lawsona dis rano mie-
dzy godz l a 2,ga.
Pow6d niewiadomy, gdyz
pozar dostrzezono dopiero, kie-
dy juz obja} ca}y budynek. 0
godz. 9ej dano alarm i wszy-
scy mieszka6cy zerwall sic re
snu, ale juz by}o "a p6zno. Sa-
siednie budynki wnet sic zaje'
}y. Gwa}towny wicher roz-
dmuchiwa} p}omienie, straa
wskutek nies}ychanego goraca
ME mog}a blisko dostapit,o
ne powsta}o zamieszanie mo-
zna by}o zaraz przewidzie6, ae
Gala przemys}owa dzielnica u
legnie zniszczeniu. Oprocz
dzieluicy przemys}owej spali}o
sic take DUO dom6w pryws-
tnych i wysokosci szkody ozna-
czyc niepodobna.
EksplOzya gazu W banku.
DETROIT, MICH, 20 kwiet.
DIS rano o godz. 9 wydarzy.
Ia sic eksplozya gazu W pDime
Savings Bank" ma rogu ulic
L Lafayettei Michigan ave. Wne'
trze gmachu zosta}o zburzone
kilka os6b pokaleczonych LEI
LIB ciezej. Niewielu urzedni-
k6w W chwiIi eksplozyi by}o
W banku. Jeden z mich wszed}
do sklepienia, W kt6rem mie'
sci1a sic kasa,i zapali} p}omieh
gazowy. W tejze chwili po-
wsta}a eksplozya. John Stein,
w1asnie 6w urzednik, odrzuco.
ny o. krate oddzielajaca skle-
picnic cd bi6ra, mocno popa-
rzy} sic W twarz i rece. Take
buchalter William Harrup Gle
zko jest pokaleczony, a kilku
innych lei jest uszkodzonych.
Wnetrze lokalu zupe}nie zbu-
rzone.
Straszne burze W Mississippi.
MERIDIAN, Miss, 90 kwiet.
Wczora; popo}udniu niesfycha.
ne burze szala}y W powiatach
Jasperi Clark Burza powsta,
Ia W powiecie Jasper, 35 mil
ma po}udnie stad j przesz}a W
kierunku p6}nocno wscho-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
SAVING A "a-PER-CENT."
How the Cocaine Habit Begins and Is
Likely to End.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
"That is one of my regular 2-per-cents, s"
said the druggist, Struggling his shoulders
in the direction of aretreating figure, as
he replaced a bottle on an upper shelf.
"There are several of them on my list.
and the number, I regret TO say, is in
creasing all the time. | suppose they
pass the word along from friend to friend,
not knowing what harm they are doing
II is like little children playing with fire
over b ariel of gunpowder. The dan
ger is there, but they do not realize it.
''That man who Just went out is a 'fiend'
and does not know it-a cocaine fiend.
the most unfortunate of all the pitia bic
slaves to drugs for know of none that
drags down man TO lower depths or does
his system more awful injury. He does
not know that he is under the mastery of
the poison, but the regularity with which
he comes in for his little per cent shows
that the craving is upon him. The excuse
of the 2-per-cents is generally a cough or
a cold in the head. They take a dose and
snuff it up their noses, and then walk off
feeling as if they were walking on air.
The soul of the coca plant is in their
nerves, and they are happy in their in
tOxication until the effect has worn of,
and then the cough or the catarrh gets
troublesome again and they are back
Tor dnOInef uOSe.
perhaps l am not very good man of
business, but l generally do what / can to
break these men of their habit | only
succeeded once. OF course, one in my
position has TO be very careful what he
says to a customer. To simply make one
mad so that he will walk out of your
store and 90 the next one to get his dose
would be neither wise or polite. But |
| had one good customer who was cocaine
| fiend, in this mild and early form of the
disease, who took the hint dropped. He
was coming in very often for his little 2
! per cent One day asked him if he real
| lied that he was playing with danger
GUS drug, and that he was already over
| the line of safety.
"'Nonsense' he said What do you
mean}
| q" Do you not feel after you have snuff
| fed up your per cent, ! said, as if you
We're walking about two feet above the
/ pavement DO not your troubles vanish
/ away and your pains and aches become d
| thing of the pastl'
He looked a little surprised and a lit
/ tie frightened
! ''' Exactly he said
! "'Well, that shows that the drug is
| affecting your brain and nerves as well as
! the mucous membrane of your nose for
! which you take it, and added, when it
! does that it is dangerous
Enough, he said. i will never touch
! the accused thing again.
| And, strange to say, he never has.
! To-day he is one of the warmest friends
! l have got. have not lost any money by
/ my little missionary work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

ti. blows hacking olt ~ cylinder head.
Turks SINGING dropped everything and
ran to ~-p mans throat rIf. Greatly dis
appointed throat wide open az upper Dud'
emittiuC strains OF music
Ben Ncvrawhair translates for us. Ben
In great force at fair Find him when
ever you look for him. When You don c,
he finds you. Tell you all about TO-
Never agrees with guide book Guide
book an wrong. Took Ben into Turkish
restaurant Told MIN what wanted. Ben
keew waiter iu Beirut. Ordered dinner
i'm pure Arabic Sounded like gum Arab
IT, M0hammud Bcdriioen brought lot
things didn order; nothing that did.
Sen said things just what ordered.
Nobody could eat things. Asked Ben to
kick Kicked IN what he called pat0is OF
Perca M1hammed swore at him
good. or rather bad English Told him
talk some bloody language white man un-
derstaud MOhammcd' former place Of
busiuoss-Clark street eating house.
IN THE MIDWAY PLAIsANcE
Midway Plaisduce. street of side shows
Good enough walk through some places
not many worth extra price of admis-
sion Good deal of fake about Midway.
Naturally so; everybody on the make.
Theaters without exception rOundly de
nOunced by good people who visited them
good people and didn't go. Consequently
can't say they are worse than American
farce comedy Of prevailing type Don't
see how can be Plaisance nevertheless
very interesting. Especially music.
Watched leader of Arab band. Lantern
Jaws, hollow checks. No sort of man 70
blow overture out of siX-hOle pipe. Be
gan 10 blow, cheeks listened observers
hair on end. Cheeks keep on distcnding.
Ion
seems to have concealed football in
cheeks One more puff fetch i'm: pop
like toy balloon. Sticks pipe in mouth
Just in time. Air rent by wild, shril
wall Dear familiar old siX-hole tune
smites silence. Silence dead forever.
Can't discover where piper puts cheeks
when not blowing. Must swallow them.
DRUMMER WHO SLEEPS.
Orchestra composed mainly of drums.
Drummer uses one big stick-head like
door dnob-On one end of drum little fiat
stick, like piece of whalebOne, on other.
Keeps time like clock. Pays no regard TO
pipe When fresh and vigorous beats
hard and loud when tired taps her lightly.
Falls asleep, beats drum pasnissiomo;
keeps on beating Shiek Ben Ilderim Al
de Baran touches him up with spear;
weakens and bangs thunder out of sheep
skin; never changes time. End of over
tune is reached; man with pipe quits
blowing, folds mp his cheeks like Arab
that he is puts them up without wrinkle
silently steals away.
Man with cymbals misses him, quits
slamming the metals and departs Pres
entity man with premier drum experiences
forsaken feelings looks around; misses
pipe and cymbals; quits drumming with
big stick, but hangs on awhile with little
one Stops entirely; goes after cymbals
Other drummers discover in time they
are abandoned. Grow discouraged and
quit. Silence crawls back and resumes
precarious business at old stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
GOOD RING OR NOME AT ALL.
There is Peril in Having Poor Stone
in an Engagement Solitaire.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
"What beautiful ring!" a young lady
exclaimed admiringly to her brother the
other day. you might let me wear it !
l don't see what you are carrying it for
You never put it on"
'Well," the young man replied, "you
see I'm thinking of putting it on some one.
I've noticed if you can once get an exquis-
tie ring on a girls hand you can usually
get the girl. There's a personality about
a ring some way that does not cling to any
other article of jewelry, and it has quite
a mysterious power over the one that
wears it,
The sister laughed maliciously
81 think you will find there are several
things about ring apart from the per-
sonality of its owner that may influence
the wearer," she said tits price, for in
stance"
you do not understand at all" he ex-
planned. Suppose, for instance, I offer
diamond ring TO young lady. l have
gone into a iewelry store and bought the
biggest diamond l could find, and then
want to give it to a young woman who
knows as clearly the difference between
yellow diamond and a steely white one,
as YOU do between a Worth dress and one
made in a slop shop. 1t may not have
shown so plainly at night when she slip
ped it on, and ii looked big and bright,
and she did not care to examine it very
closely; but wait until daylight. Then
as she turns it around on her slender fin
ger, she sees its yellow color the
old-fashioned setting and the foath-
err in its heart, and, sensible girl
that she is, all these things set her think
ing. That old setting startles her She
can't help wondering how long ago
George bought the ring, and if some
other maid has worn it before it came to
her Then its size! Everyone will no
tice it, and of course everyone must see
II is not a perfect stone There is that
ugly flaw nesting away down in its heart.
George had sand the ring was an emblem
of his love. She knew he hmeant unend-
ing and precious, but now she wonders if
there is flaw, too, in his lOve-if time
win prove him as daylight has the ring,
not half so precious as he first seemed, In
the end it is a very disseminated and
worried girl the rings owner has to face
when he calls that night, and he has only
himself to thank if ne gets the ring back
entirely It's my own opinion, - the youth
concluded sagely, that many an engage
ment is broken because of so small a thing
as the engagement ring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
BLOWN THROUGH TWO DECKS.
A Sailor Lads Terrific Rise With
High Explosives.
From the Philadelphia Record.


Boston, Mass, July 22.-One of the
most remarkable explosion mishaps on
record is described in the letter just re-
ceived here from Captain Reston, of the
British bark Walmea, which sailed from
Rio Janeiro for Boston on the 9th instant
The bark had to put into Rio for medi-
cal aid for the crew and repairs to the
vessel. While the Walmea was in lati-
tude 45 degrees south, longitude 30 de-
grees west, the steward left a 19-year-old
ordinary seaman below to clean up the
lazarette, when a terrific explosion oc-
Cured
The boy in some manner set fire to two
boxes of blue lights and twenty-five
pounds Of powder in a copper canister,
and was blown through the two decks
into the ocean, where he sank and was
lost.
The cabin was blown out and ten OF the
iron beams were broken. The poOpdeck
was raised some three feet, and the sky
light companionway and other fittings
were blown away. Captain RestOn was
thrown down by the violent shock and
his hair was burned off. He was blind
for several days, but has regained his
eyesight. The man at the wheel was
badly shaken up, and one of the crew had
his thigh dislocated and was sent to Lon
don by steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
How Insects Breathe.

Insects do not breathe through the
nose and mouth. Down the body runs
two main pipes. These pipes send out
branches right and left like a network,
extending to the extremities Of the body,
even TO the ends of the annatenB and to
the ends of the claws Each main tube re-
ceives the external air through nine or
ten spiracles or breathing holes placed at
intervals along the sides of the body.
The spiracles are made water-tight and
dust-tight by a strong fringe OF hair
which completely guards the entrance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
GERMAN SWIMMING DRILL.
One of the Many Athletic Tricks
Learned by the Raw Recruit.

From the san Francisco Examiner.
In addition to going through the regu-
lar manual of arms the German recruit
is called upon to drill in some maneuvers
totally unknown in this country, in which
is included the swimming drill
For this purpose plunges are established
at the various barracks, says the New
York Journal At one end platform is
erected at height of twenty feet above
the water level. In full marching uni
form, and carrying side arms and mus
ket, the recruit is made to mount this
platform and plunge headlong into the
water below He holds his musket
tigh thy grasped with both hands and des-
cends head first.
This practice is for the purpose of ia
miiariHng the recruit with the handling
of weapons when the necessity arises for
jumping, and when he has to take to the
water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 6 Debility

Observation-Disclosures are fools. -,,
Thinkhard-Indeed That's your theOiy'
eh2-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

He-I have decided TO ask your fathers
consent by dieter Pauline. Now what sort
of a letter would you advise me to make IT,
She-I think Horace that would make IL
an anonymous letter.-Life's Calendar,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Visitor-Your river is really very bad.
Loyal Chicagoan-But just think how bad IL
would be il it were worsel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
THE ENIGMA ExPLAINED.

Used to wonder why Oriental lover
song so long. Had to be, TO fill out tune.
Tune has no end. If it has, both ends ex-
actly like middle Consequently serena
der doesn't know where he is at. Has to
keep on going until lungs collapse, or glot-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
BRAVE GIRL MAIL CARRIER.
A Bucks County Damsel Undertakes
Trying Contract.
From The Phnadelphia Record


Bristol, Pa. July 1S.-Miss Myra Rob
rer is now voted the bravest girl in Bucks
county. She is the youngest mail carrier
of her sex in Pennsylvania. Miss Rohrer
comes of a good democratic family and
she has secured from the national ad-
ministration the contract for carrying the
mail from Taylorsville to DolingtOn. Al
though not yet 90 years old, this plucky
maiden has provided for herself a horse
that half the men in the county would be
afraid to drive. With this spirited nag
and light blackboard, Miss Rohrer will
carry the mail for uncle Sam, and winter
winds and SHOWS or summer heat and
thunder storms will not check her daily
journeys.
The young lady who has carried the
Reigleville mail for a year or more and
Miss Rohrer are the only girls in the
county engaged in this occupation.
How is the table at the beach this sum
mer. Hicks"
Same as it was last year, Fact is,
Judging from the bread, I imagine some of
II was left over'-Harper's Bazaar.
John, what a lovely place. If we could
only manage to raise the rent"
Mr.. Hunter Howes.-"Oh. I've no doubtthe
landlord would see that in a couple Of
months. brooklyn Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-09
A Mortgaged Leg.

Charles Aston, a noted negro char
acter In Iowa, has a mortgaged leg.
The leg is furthermore subject to a va
aiety Of conditions that are exceedingly
ludicrOus, and It's history will be read
Embarrassment.
Some time ago The citizens decided to
give Aston, who was minus leg, a
good cork substitute, and 800 OF them
formed an ASSOCIATION, known as the
Des Moines Cork Leg Association, and
purchased ths limb. At a crowded
meeting, the leg was presented
TO AlStoh, not as gift, but under a
mortgage covering the property, and toe
title Of which lies with the association.
The amount Of the mortgage is SIS, and
the extension OF time In which to pay IT
runs TO ten years, provided Charlie
keeps on his good behavior. Should
Aston indulge in any improper con-
duct while wearing the leg, such as i'm
bbing too freely, ''or do any other act
which might cause or tend to cause the
said cork leg to fall by the wayside Into
irrsparable dlsrepute," the principal
and interest Of the mortgage imme-
diately become due. If there is doubt
I'm the mind of any member Of the asso-
citation SIS TO the condition Of the leg he
may stop the wearer and examine the
leg.
Before Aston carries the leg or the
leg carries him many months, he m ay
fee il convenient TO return 1t to the as
toca tion Of professional wags.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-09
No Use.

A brace Of burglars were prowling
through the house in the middle OF the
night, and after picking up such stray
things as were obtainsble downstairs,
they went to the floor above. Here
they came to a room in which two
children were asleep and adjoining It
was the room of the man and his wife.
A dim light was burning and one OF
the burglars stepped in while the other
watched at the door.
"Get anything?" whispered the
watcher, when the marauder returned.
Nav" was the disguised reply,
"nothing in but few bits of jewelry
of the dresser"
Didn't you see nothing"
"Naw."
"Did you go through his pockets?"
The other one looked through the
darkness at his pal contemptuously.
COURSE not" he growled, cant
you see his wife's there with hlm?"
Then they tiptoed on up to the next
floor,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-09
Dealing With Dad.

The father Of the girl, as is the case
with many fathers, did not know any
thing about the young man who was
counting his daughter, and when he
appeared to ask the fathers consent,
the old gentleman put him through a
course Of questions. At last he got
down to business.
"Wil you support my daughter In
the style TO which she has been accus-
tomed?" he asked, in the Same old
strain.
The young man looked surprised.
$40, sir, 1 will uot," he answered
promptly. =.
"Then, sir, you can not have her, J."
and the old man was emphatic.
The young man was not at all dis
concerted. He looked about the room
scornfully.
"Of course" he said, 81 shall not
support her in the style to which she
has been accustomed. I have too much
regard for her to do that. I've got a
hundred dollars to your one, and by
the great horn spoon, when 1 get a
wife, she's going to have everything
she wants, If it busts the bank. See?'
The old man surrendered.