davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NUMBER 1897.

Ii. n. IA y E7EEEfS. ~ %. Men S
Furnishers, 353 Robert Street. will
give nice Pair of Suspenders for the
Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Oct
Odd nIlmhnrpd 17327
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
1ne year 81 six mo-, o3c Three mo-, 3ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NIIMRER 1901

HAYNIE q CO.. Fur Dealers, 1S1
East Third Street, will, on presenta-
ton of the aboye-numbered Sunday
Globe Art Supplement, entitled Com
pliments," issued Oct. %, deliver to
bearer handsome Marten Cravat-a
late fad in fnrS for the ladies'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

Best Frangipanni Perfume,
quart bottle of it, will be given by
I4ATEEsOEo NEUSSETTEEs. Drug
gist, Corner Fourth and WabaSha
Streets, to the person presenting the
Globe Art Supplement issued Oct ed
and nnmharpl lrnl2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

The Keene engagement terminated
last night with the second presentation
of Richard Ill"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NIIARE 37QO

'EEsEAE BEsOS.. Shoe Dealers, 37S
Robert Street, will give nice pair of
Bicycle Safety Shoes-the latest out
to The person presenting TO them the
Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Oct.
22d numbered 37S0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NlJMBEP 1854

SCHLIEA 81 CO.. Shoe Dealers at
103, los and LOT East Sixth Street, will
give one pair of the best Shoes in the
house for ladies or gentlemen for the
Globe Art Supplement OF Oct. ed
No 1863
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NlJMRER 1o0sd

j. z. SCEEUSG.EEs, Merchant Tailor,
SIS and 3l5 Jackson Street, will give
for the ab0ve-numbered Globe Art
Supplement of Sunday, Oct. 22d, a
perfect-fitting pair of Sc Trousers,
made TO order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NIJMRER o952

VI cGaRAIEf az CONFANH, Mer-
chant Tailors, so Robert Street, will
take the Globe Art Supplement- of
Sunday, Oct. 22d, numbered as above,
as pay IN full for handsome pair OF
Trousers, made to order ''as only Mac
can make them y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NUMBER 1906.

i. KAIX, HOnse-Furnisher, 90, &c and
IS South Wabasha street, just over
the bridge, will give nice Rocking
Chair for last Sunday Globe Art Sup
nlement of the above number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
N lumber 1875.
THE ESfsENDNLE GRE

HOUSES City Store at liz East
Third Street, will give one dozen
beautiful Roses to whoever brings
them the Globe Art Supplement- No.
1875, dated Oct. 22d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
MUM EER QOl1.

IA 4 ANAWh az IOE1NSUN. AUG
tioneers and Household FuFnishers,
1856, 1SS and 100 East Sixth Street, will
make present of an elegant Polished
Center Table, worth Sc, to the person
delivering to them the above-num-
bered Art Supplement- of the Sunday
GInbe Oct %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NUMBER 2O0OO

TIE EsYAN FRUIT STORE. at
the corner of Sixth and Robert Streets,
offers fine box of Bon BonS to the
party who will bring them the above
numbered Globe Art Supplement-,
dated Oct ODD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
MUM BER 1883.

10 W Asth y HIA1Is ID NSHE eN NVes II
ano Dealers, at $50 Wabasha Street,
offer very nice Guitar for the above
numbered Globe Art Supplement of
Oct Odd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
Model Savings Bank.

The greatest savings bank in this
country is the Provident Institution
Of Boston. 1t was started in 1916,
AID has run until this time with, tC
use the words + its President, Henry
&c, mot the los Of a dollar by dis.
honesty" There is a tradition, ::
said Nr. Lee, that the tank was
founded partly at the urgent request
Of good Bishop, afterward Cardinal,
Cheverus, that his people, a. he
called them might have a place OF
post, 50 as not to spend or lose
their little savings.
~ few years later, at the Bishop
suggestion, the plan OF partial tn.
holding OF the banks earnings and
the declaration Of surplus DIVIDENDS
every five years was adopted This
was to induce the same pc pie tC
keep is Well a. TO deposit their saw
ing, in the bank" The institution
now ha> over 80. 900 depositors ana
over = 900, 600 in deposits The
largest depo 1t which the manage,
meut IS allowed t. accept is 81, o0C
The ank in the early period paid :
PER cent interest, hut the rate j now
per cent The surplus dividends
every tin" wears are no longer paid. a,
The laE Of the State now requires tie
setting aside Of d reserve fund
Globe Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
ALL LOST BUT ONE.
Eighty Persons Drowned by the Sinking of
a H4gtan W8r5ni0.

Haytfan Wdr5hip.
NEW NoEK, Sept. pa report Of the
sinking Of the Havtien warship Alexan-
Dire Potion was received in this city last
evening Al on board with one ex-
ceptiun were lost al told eighty were
,.goWhed. Among the number were
many prominent officials and diplo-
mats Of the republic The
rauSe Of the disaster j. un-
known. The news of the disaster was
brought t. this city by eN-Minister 10
iaytl J. ;. Durham. who arrived on
the steamer Prince Wilhelm l. from
Port an Prince. The disaster to the Pc
ton occurred on September 6, about
fifty miles south from Cape There The
cruiser Lad Just been put into commits
sion. She left Port an Prince September
t, bound for San Domingo. She had on
board many distinguished passengers,
among them being Gen. Moline, san
Domngo's envoy to Hayti: NJ Cohen,
the llaytien minister to Mexico, and
other WelI-knoWn diplomats. Accord
ing to the testimony OF the sole sur
VIyor there Was absolutely no warming.
No collision with any vessel, nor with
a submerged coral reef or any storm
can account for the disaster. There
was nothing but gentle breeze
blowing and the Passengers were en-
loving themselves in the cabin. Sud
denly the vessel began 10 sink The Of
ticcr on the watch order 4 tie men To
pass tine word to those in the caDIns and
the torccdStIe to reach the deck as
quickly a. possible and jump over
board. Il vas already too late There
was terrible confusion in the cabin ~
the panic->tTichcn passengers struggled
10 reach Tia" deck, blocking the
passage way as they did 50, and pre-
venting one another from escaping from
what was destined To be their tomb.
For only moment the awful struggle
lasted. In one minute and a half from
the time the ship began to sink the YES
sci was entirely under water The
sailor grabbed 4 pair of oars from
the Hiehoat as the ship was sink
ing and jumped overheard. He
caught plank that was passing
and looked around, but no man
arose from the sWirling waters which
cngutcd the wars hip. The sailor
stayed tEIrty-siX hours on the plank
with nothing to eat or drink, and when
picked up he was almost exhausted
Tie place where ne was picked up was
about fifty miles southeast Of Point
Plment For Il long time the castaWay
was unconscious after he was taken
aboard. When he vas able to speak
he told Il terrible story. lie said
he was one Of the sailors o
the Alexandra Potion When the war
si'lp was oft Tribune September s a
gale rose. The sailor said the ship
went down hcadforcmost in the water
without the slightest warming and that
lii on board but himself were drowned
He was brought to Port au Prince ami
put aboard another Warship.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30

The letters We're not read. They
were too sacred even for the ear of a
friend as true and devoted as Charles
Manning.
The college life experienced by
Louis was often the subject Of con
versation and Charles was deeply
interested in the studies in which
Louis had engaged. and was
delighted when listening TO any
thing pertaining to either the text
books or the college life. He was fas-
cinated with the essay Louis had read
at his graduation. Time and time
again Louis had recited it at Charles
request.
Various questions We're discussed and
Charles was constantly seeking infor-
nation upon any subject with which
Louis was familiar
That Charles Manning was keen,
bright, intelligent, and intently apt,
was apparent to all who We're intimate
with him. He possessed a remarkable
memory, and he stored his mind with
every event Louis had recounted. Not
satisfied with relying upon his memory
he kept diary. and at night all the
conversations and incidents Of the day
We're recorded. Nothing was over
looked.
So the time came when Charles
knew as much Of the lives of Louis and
Mary as they did themselves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30

sea and sky and the remnant
of a dismasted bark to leave on. Dead
when hope had returned and snip.
with sails and masts and rudder, and
men to man it, was ready to take him
to his home,
( It was then Capt. Bodfish rose to his
I full statue Of noble manhood. and
knowing what he had TO contend with.
and looking the doctor, VINO still had
hold Of Henry's hand, square in the eye
said
Doctor, as COD lives, that body
must 90 on that ship
The doctor comprehended the full
meaning of that command. 1t was
made by one used to having his orders
obeyed. The captain turned his head
and gazed devoutly upon the beautiful
face Of the lad who seemed to be calmly
sleeping. The physician was in deep
study and evidently great conflict
was going on in his mind. Charles,
kneeling by the side Of the cot, had
bowed his head. as though overcome
by anguish. Several natives who had
been intimate with Louis. stood in the
background. eager witnesses of the sad
scene.
The doctor. letting 90 the dead boys
ndhu, ana returning tdpI. bOulSIl
gaze, al last replied in almost unintel-
ligible English:
Sire. that can never be.
Capt. BoIieh knew too wei what that
meant. TIC had made too many ocean
voyages and understood too well the
superstition of sailors as regards dead
body on ship board to make any futher
appeal. Helpless and powerless he was
. .t.0mppf led Ia SU limit
Hastily the arrangcmentswe made
for the burial Of poor Louis body by
the natives. Several of the more in
telIigcnt among them imposed oaths
upon themselves that they would give
the dead a Christian burial and mark
the spot with fitting memorial stone.
Then came the speedy preparations
for the departure of the captain,
Charles and the two men. Tears trick
led down the face of the honest. kind
hearted captain as he took last look
al his Young friend. while Charles
could find only sobs to tell the extent
Of his sorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
4 Man Who Could Talk with His Teeth
and Wink knowingly.

Well. | had an experience on the
train coming home from the East re-
Gently that | will not forget very
soon, said DR.. L. c. Carr to a lie
porter. LAS our train was nearing
Chill:Cothe an old Iookig man, grizzly
and unkempt, with an awfully tough
straw hat, supporting him elf with u
cane for he had a lad Clsc Of anchy-
lOsis. lstitfened knee ioint,) came
humping along through the narrow
/ paSsagCway of the sleeper and looked
into the smoking compartment,
where John kearney and myself sat
Ell Dying our cigars / he fellow
glanced in but an instant and then
stumpe away again. | remarked to
John that that was pretty tough
looking customer, and he replied:
"'Why, don't you know him.
That's John r. Norris, the detective.
"Wcll, we got on the train at Chill
ljcothe, as | wanted TO send a tele-
gram. and we met Norris at the telc-
graph Office lie stepped up to me
and said:
. How dye DO, doctor?'
Il returned his greeting, and then
he said:
You don't know ne do you?'
+" 40 said, i never saw YOU be.
fore to-day.
Wen, YOU are Dr. Carr Of CincIn-
natl. he aid.
''GeS | said
''WcII, doctor, / met YOU for d mo-
mcnt one day in September, ISIS. 1t
was at Or. Minors office in Cincin-
natl, and we cot TO talking about the
Cars down in Virginia
Then it all came back to me. He
was right. | was aston shed.
Why Mr. Norris | said that
was fifteen years ago; | did not wear
glasses then, and | was not as heavy
by forty or fifty pounds as now | was
Il little Slim fellow
Yes, / know, said he, hut
recognized We when put my head in
at the smoking room
well, we had some little time to
wal at ChilIicOthC, and Norris made
it lively for Us
. j Octor let me have a silver dol.
lar, will You?' he asked
~ knew he was up to some trick,
but de ided to get done up and never
sQueaI. ! handed over the dollar
lie took it, and balancing it on his
tongue lcgan to Whack It against
his upper teeth. Ofcpur,e i thought
this was only a prelude before max
ing it disappear for good. and re-
garded the crazy performance with
some interest. The operator sat
there looking at Norris, apparently
as curious over those antics as my
self though, Of coursn, not 50 anxious
about the do,las. When Norris got
through he turned to the operator
and said:
What did ! say
''And the operator replied:
".Do lou know Robert Carr OF
West Virginia, or the Cars Of Nir-
Gin az
"Whv, the old rascal was tele-
graphing all tile while, and that ope-
ratOr sat there reading it. After We
had rec tyercd from that, he said to
the operator: Watch my ewes, and
he sent message by winhing hi
eyes, and the operator took that off.
We have to know all these little
things in nv business, said Norris.
as he stumped away with his cane
and stiffcncd leg. - Cincinnati
Times Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30

sharp Instrument. were lying on the
ground. A trail was struck during the
afternoon, and this was fresh and made
by camels. and that the camels We're
being led was evident from the tops
of bushes being eaten off only near the
trail.
In the morning. after a night 5 sleep
on the ground, the little band resumed
their march. Hardly were they under
way when a human being appeared in
their path, with outStretched arms,
disputed their right TO advance. Soon
other natives came TO their COmpan-
ion assistance. and a conference was
held by the semi-dusky inhabitants of
the new-found land.
One of their number stepped a few
feet III front OF the group and mOtlOned
the castaways to approach.
The meeting was a friendly one,
evinced by the natives falling on the
| ground, and bowling their heads in the
| dust.
After the story of the shipwreck had
| been told by signs. the leader, in very
1 bad. broken English. gave the new
/ corners tOmdcrstaud that yOnder, some
miles distant, was Il large village to
4 which they would be welcome. The
/ Americans We're at once mounted on
4 camels. and the caravan moved quite
! rapidly towards the designated village,
i reaching there in the early afternoon.
/ Truly a strange and marvellous com
! bination Of fortunate circumstances.
In the wilGs of an unknown CONT
nent. this shipwrecked crew find race
+ Of beings. who. while they are not say
age. are not civilized, but are superior
I in intelligence, IN manners and Gus
I toms to the Indian or African. The
little ralmcnt that clothes them Is OF
| European make. indicating that they
are in communication with European
merchants and European civilization.
1t is ascertained that some leagues
! distant is a river. that trading point
| has been established there. and once
! a year ship from a distant foreign
! land comes there and exchanges it ;
! wares for the goods the natives have to
! sell. There are a number of villages
! tributary to this trading station. and
/ while the inhabitants spend their time
/ chiefly in Incidence and idleness. they
! all manage TO accumulate something
! 70 trade for the merchandise the ship
/ brings
The Americans embraced the first
J opportunity to Join a caravan on its way
to this trading port. Reaching there
I they md a large village whose inhabi-
tants have nothing to do but receive
the articles brought by the caravans
to trade for the ships goods
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
,rrSt the Other WAY

There was a light between two
Irishm in Washington a week OF
Two ago, and the Post reports a con.
yersat.oa overheard not long after.
ward
You had a fight with Murphy, ]
hear, Ian.
i had that
And he gave you black eye
That 4 lie That back eve
was O. the other foot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
WANTS THE FIGHT DELAYED
Point Raised In Resolution Offered by
Senator luh0lS.

WAsHISGToS, u. G., Sept 26.-Mr. Du-
bols, Of Idaho, created a sensation in
the Senate to-day by offering the follow
ing re solution:
WHEREAS, Several sovereign state, are
without the full representation in the Sen
ate they are entitled TO, therefore be it
HcSohcd, That the consideration Of the
legislation re.ulatin. the federal election
law. tariffs and tinarcc matters. u al
~ affecting the partially uurepresent2.i -tat,.
he postponed iii the senate until Monday.
January -, lS9f 10 enable the state- 4
Washington, Montana and Wyoming t"
have tile votes. influence and protection III
the senate which ar guaranteed to each soy
crelgn state rs tie constitution OF til,
United states,
The It solution was laid on the table
yeas, y. NAYS -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
AUGUST
Flow

have been troubled with dysrc7-
STA, but after a fair trial Of August
Flower, am freed from thcvexa,lous
trouble-J 3. Young, Daughters
College, IIarrodsburE, Ky l haJ
headache oneycar steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
. me- w Smith, PM and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont l have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and il curedme, i is the
best seller l ever handled C. Ru9h,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
cow THE CAUSE OF A RIOT.
Trivial Matter May Cause >eriou
Trouble in Calcutta.

Trouble in Calcutta.
CALCUTTA, sept. pa religious riot
which may have serious consequences.
according to wrll-postod people, oc-
Cured here to-day \ number Of Hin
docs espied a cow on Give Street being
led to butcher, and this being offens-
i've to their religious ideas, the IIindoos
seized upon the COW in spite Of the pro-
tests Of the man leading il and a lively
row followed. The Europeans took the
part Of the COW and its Leader and
tie offended IIindoos were rein
forced by many OF their sympa-
thizcrs. Finally an influential
Mahomcdan gentleman AMI a Iindoo
Jemadar succeeded in pacifying the
crowd The EnglIshmen here regard
the apparently trivial incident a. being
both significant ami likely TO have
grave results
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
Grace Before Meat.

'If you marry Grace" exclaimed an
iratt father TO his son, III cut yoU oil
without penny and YOU won't have 50
much as Il piece of pork To boil in the
pot. We'll" said the Young man,
Grace before meat, and he immedi-
ately went III search Of a minister
CHic0go Ecrajuq Post
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
PlaCII Ignorance.

An electric car was passing Union
Street \ gentleman was pointing out
the places of interest 10 a companion
There" said he: "Hawthorne Was
born in a house on hat street. F." 4 nod
of approval. Soon the tourist turned to
his informant and said Who is this
Hawthorne, ANYWAY - aiena GGzette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
Kissed by the High Priest.

One of the most interesting events Of
the Congress OF Religions in Chicago
was the kissing of the Presbyterian sis
tiers by the High Priest ot >hiutoism.
These motherly church ladies, some OF
them buxom, others hespectacied, ap-
preached the reverend Shibata Reuchi
when he had finished reading his paper
and held out their hands to him lie
tesy put his hands on the shoulders IF
the lady first in line and kissed her
plUmpIy on the cheek. She was too
surprised to demonstrate, and before
the others had recovered Their aeif-pos-
session three had submitted passiveIy
to the same pleasing ceremonial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30

How strange ii is that all the Bona
parties shoutd die of cancer in the stom-
acu. am led to make this remark by
the announcement that Col. Jerome
Bonaparte, whose demise took place the
other day in Massachusetts. succunbed
10 that dread malady. Nearly every
one Of the members Of his house has be
come a victim Of it, beginning with the
father of the first Napoleon. The great
emperor, likewise, died of the same dis
ease; So. too, did his mother, Nine.
Mere, as we'll as his brothers, Lucien.
Joseph and Jerome-the latter the
grandfather of the Colonel. King Je-
rome's French son, the late Prince Ma
poIeon, died of cancer in the stomach
tire" wears ago ut Rome, as did the late
Cardinal Fcsch, while the present
Cardinal Bonaparte Is known to be al
tlct"d with the malady. Indeed, can
Ger iii the stomach is quite as hereditary
in the Ronaparte family as govt is in
many English houscs.-Aorqatse dc
Egut,G9U
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
Judge Hilton'S Mortgage.

Ailusion has been made to the recent
bro mortgage on the Stewart building in
New York. The subject naturally is at
tracing much attention, and the Buffalo
Commercial! remarks: 1t must he great
fun To put the screws on man worth
>5o,0o0,ooO, as Mrs. Hetty Green put
them on Judge Hilton recently. Even
miIlionaircs. it seems, are sometimes
short, and Hilton, who either owns,
or belongs 10, the millions gathered by
the late \. 7, Stewart, wanted
million and quarter bad
y the other day Now Mrs
lletty Green, the richest woman in
America, happened to be one Of the
few persons who had plenty Of money
To lend during the recent pinch and
who fully understood the situation, and
being offered mortgage on the great
Stewart building in the heart Of the
city, She steadily refused TO make the
loan for one year or two wears finally
concluding by accepting il At 6per cent.
tor five wears
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-30
SOME GOOD TUNNELING.

mar IL fhn tHnnt01 MANS STGny 0l.C
NJ
mat way
He took of his high silk hat. and
carefully busted Oft his bald head with
, .ilI- i ,n,ILarrl,;af
''ii''eii''h' ne 9"i9' l"Nl''- = ny 81
win what the New York tribune calls
marvellous precision at the nearest
,.nspi,lor. II come from the stae of
Florida
..,y,,,,i,,.f,,l et,.,., ,.o,,,,,r.,I ,l,a
nm, emu >''' we
.,Iynnja.i,,I ,,,., g., :. :, .oiI
~. IL Ia
IN, .i
.,a+,..,f Itl,..iI, va '''''
..lT%"t 49, UI ~ ip,.,,:roa ono of tho
,r,,,..,,',.
IN ,,,,,sl...t,r,
- 3; - ,,,,-..1 ,,.+.t,
Nov, I,,..',,, ~ I'm ''>' VIZ
..Wnii =. DON'T o,-o.t1,, 40 tba+
WI ~ ,in,,,Ii 49, r ,t,., ~ Ia.
i3. ,t
,'s ",I,.i' =, ,,i,',''; y, I,'e nl'ou,
i.,. ~ ,nd W. - Nam =, \ -
.I',,N.. ~ i'',
~ - 80!
1 1,o,,,,i "i, ,Ti'J 10y ~ '"N;f'
Inn =. " llIle iclltH yi'yN IN lLiH ~. w.
4, al IL
49, W. - I,a+ HI -
the parIor amt 1t KEEP such
TIME they reEerIated the clock III
ne Methodist Ohurch by It. one
night about two months alter ! got
nome, ana JUST as was pioWlh ABOUT
i5e most perfect clock IN the state q
LlorIda} sh Ne gave lcrri2le nuz| ana
Sii"I'ttu. en- | NofAS' over lil"I
el"'h an h4ur. Wouild I5cf up J"S2i''l
w HciJ'iiiuil' anu Sio9h me " oiN7;
40 Use: She STOPPED snort. " hen
WEI Nopth , aGain look me tiot ., 20
' ~ ''ose VIZ ,,o'S,ll =, III III
,.o1h' Say !, I9il Two menus "H"
Siol N M"lil .iti sM"'i,'u Y""I -
Ia, utl q e., ' III
- ~, " f'7'''' '''''' ~ l'''"7s '"'i 1t
- .. ~ e., ~. fI g.. a..
,,,a,,ti,., H., r,IJ..,.l,
i''"'. IT,, Ia.' '.,, '''i' '''''' ~
nit,1l ,ls, ,;,t+ son =, ,,,.i,i
10 ss,.s 900 ~ l,,,;nt .,yn,Ii NJ, -.
canJ ~ p,,iS g., .ii,r,,..,,r IN. Ut
t.ty,j,ats 80 ,,.,tt,,,. ,i,i, -. -
bserinni,,' IN ,ro, ,,ad - Inn,,I,t tI,,t
rIGrk here last NAV AMI NM - III
rayed in
Fact j said tIe rIorl, we don't
upde rstand This clock O1r rernrd
shows il was marked perfect when il
went ont. and now the whole main
spring and four Of the cogs are com
pIcteiv riddIed with hin holes. OF
course. saws he. ii the clock wasn't
perfect to begin it, Wen make il all
right. There's only one queer thing
about it,. he went on in a kinder puz-
Zled way | p between the first and
second tcGS we lo0hd TREMENDOUS