davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07
THE DEAD OFFICER.
HOW CHIEF eAnes, OF THE PETERS
BlIao POLICE, LOST HIS LIFE.
as stepped Upon q Pane OF Glass That
was More brittle Than the Rest
Arrangements for the fsasrat
"a. p,.,nons p,.pstch.l

fcorrespcadence OF the Richmond Dispa'cn-l
p,rrxsnuRo. Va, July G.-Ths one topic
of cor sersation hero to-day has been that
of the shocking accident by which Cniot-
of.Police W. II. Eanes so suddenly lost his
life last night. The universal popularity
of the dead Chief. the respect in when ne
WAS held by all classes. ard the genuine
love felt for BIN By his friends. are every
where shown to-day in the sorrow OF the
whole community.
HOW THE ACCIDENT HAPPTSED.
The large skylight on tho roof OF meyer
d Go. 3 store, in the rear OF PYthlan nan,
where Captain Eanes had been ATTENDING
a lodge-meeting Of tho Elks. is CON plisou
of glass panes 81 inches WIDE oy ieeI 10
length and about q inch thcK. inc
Ijoht il built in the roof. with only
slight incline, and facing window lead
ing TO the lodge room. Several members
of the lodge had decided to 60 out on the
roof TO a position from which, In the cool
night ayr. they could witness the oonferflne
of side degree" Captain Eanss was INC
first TO pass out through the window. Mf'
Edgar Farley, Chlef Of the FIRE depart
oct of following hun, and Mr. Farley had
0oitsn partially through the WINDOW When
Captain Eanes was seen to break through
tue skyllgh;.
WEAK PANE
He had passed safely across several OIL
the panes, and evidently stepped upon
one that was weaker and more brittle than
the Others. Captain Eaness weight was
about 175 pounds. He fell two stories,
striking the counter on the street moor OF
tho store. Friends raised him IN then
arms when they reached him, but be was
past oil hope. and died almost wnere nc
fell.
MESSAGES OF coSDoLENcE
Captain Eanes was well known IN ali the
cities of the State and many messages OF
coincidence have been received from dII-
ferent points to-day by his family. ms
funeral will take place tomorrow lf rIday)
afternoon at $50 o'clock from the 1aoo-
Street Presbyterian church.
THE PALL-BEABERs. -
The following gentlemen VIII Get as pail
bearers: ~ II, ID
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Watson, Hon: ". u.
NcIlwalne, Robert Gillian. J.. NJ. New
comb. James c. Kemp. Colonel Joseph 4.
Rockwell julius Liebsrt, and Charles NJ
Romano. r u u
Actlve-J. ID. Bass, J. b. Evans, Il. 7.
Rapland, +. V. Farley, Charles A. Slsugn-
ter. W. ii. Talley, Jesse Hollywood, ana Il.
A. Sandford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07

REMNANTS OF STRIPED TICKING, . 10
81 yards In pieces, feather proof Originally
nc. Remnant price, l5c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07

There's no uncertainty about DR.. Sages
Cstarrh Remedy. It's propTtetors will pay
you 500 cash II they can't cure your Ca
terrh, no matter how bad your case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07
MONEY SAVING DAY,

and we'll be ready at o'clock sharp We touch about the store mere
and there show how prices rum but there are huhoea
fore every told OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07
@'(oFEN.
(0NPAfY
N~
II, 10, IS, and II east Broad.


roo This Everything ship Pay
Labelled with quantity former price and the nowee v
70 turn the money cent OF carnage means
Of discount great big savings await you at every counter ren o
, he at your though the big tickets and plain gueS
Owe vo all needed help except part OF taking the po o
week often remnants than we can sell al
in dav. but here fruits of three weeks gathering
great big
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07
A GREAT REMNANT SALBl
McHxoxp, FRIDAY, July Z. 1893

For the past two Fridays we've
had TO omit our Remnant Sale be-
cause every nerve was strained IN
the great extra sales then in pro-
qress. Nobody had time to bother
with short bits.--under the counters
they went, and many of the
lengths were mighty liberal, too:
Nobody was overly careful, and
many an article was soiled by
handling labels tore, where labels
are all.important. Popular sizes
were gobbled for present and fu'
ture use, leaving broken sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07

REMNANTS Of 32-INCH sTEEL-RIvER
PERCALES. beautiful patterns, for shirt-walsts,
Sc. originally l0c. q yard. Remnant price,
SC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07

IUittiers ara foI.Rrsms must 90 adoresseoto
sHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Reelected communications viii no; ocrsturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07

Wanted Situations ts5 words or lessl :"
Reading notices in rcaoiug-mat'er type' n''
line, or less. o.; 10 nonpAreii loaded, 7bc'
CARD Of raies for more spsoe furnished on Ap-
rshchfion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07

UPTOWN OFFICE, 43s EAST BROAD
ETRXET
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
sTREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07
FRIDAY,
REMNANT DAY.

II has long been settled policy OF ours 20 as
pose OF all the weeks accatnuia.on oi
faced, or otherwise injured goods on FhIDAl OF
each week ander the designation OF remnants
In order 10 dispose OF them quickly we MAKE
very low prices. 80 that FRIDAY Is genuine
"BAkGAIN-DAI" with US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07
rur RIcHMoND DlspATCH-FRIDAY, JULY Z, 1885,
TO BUILD UP

TO BUILD VI
both the flesh and the strength
Of pale, puny, scrofulous chill
drcn, fst Dr.. Pierccs 6olden
Medical Discovery. It's the
best thing known Tor . wasted
body and O weakened system.
II thoroughly puriaee tho
blood, cn1cbes It, aud makes
effective every natural mears
Of clesnzing, repairing, and
nourishins the System. In re.
covering from Flo Grippe"
pneumonia, fevers, or other
} facilitating diseases, nothing
49,, .<,,,.f IA "a an aprafiItpg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07

claims admiration and imitation. All
ours are models-models OF comfort,
neatncss, elegance, style, and perfection
of fit. They are universally admired
by good dressers because they are what
they are, and are 80 magnificently made
up OF the finest materials in vogue this
season. These suits win the fiattery Of
imitation and set the fashion in Rich
mond. You can set the fashion or
good example. We set both. The pub
lie follow our fashions, but other tailors
find it impossible to follow our example.
Our Summer Suits cap the climax in
every particular. Just think of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07

size 4, ~, IA. Originally g.. Remnant
price, s2 80.
size Ia Originally $3.50. Remnant price,
sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-07
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

ma DAILY pIspArcn n delivered 10 sub
srfibcr ss riyrrM crxrs per wccs. ?aysb's 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed a &C per anaxn.
sssos ssx months si.5o fer three men:hS Boo
seione month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH a. FL per snnsr%
7hesUNpAy DISPATCH at sl.5V per asnum.
usse. 'or six mostsh
sutecriptiops IN AL esaes payable In advance
snd no paper continued sftef the expiration o.
Eot,ne paid FOR ssss postofncs money-oreer
shecs, or registered letter Currency cent ey
nah win be at the risk OF the sender soe
sciisers wishing their post-ofice changed mas'
eiys their old a. well as NOR rev pest-once
hsnpie copies trs@
ADVERTISING RATE3
uIiS INes or iRss a.
fNnne..s. s....sssssss.ssss.'s.''' ''s'''' q oo
ttfnoss ssssss'''@'''' = "a
t0es..........-......--.s o "a
SNmeh. .s...-..sss. .s..s.-s"s''''s'-'s x a.
il tinc 81. ...s.s.........s...-.ss "a 40
meath. ..s....-....ss. $3.50 ,os M
smohfbe.. -s.s-.s.ss'"''' N
Fns'ness NEnH.........-ss...s ..s.s '''''x 30
~ a.. - ID F.sHN
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14
A MOUSE in Her HAT.
But She Was Not Frightened So Much
ms the Clerk.

But h Was Not Frightened So Much
ms tho Clerk.
A recent San Francisco dispatch
says: One day this week q lady went to
q Fourth street store to make some
purchases. She engaged q young clerk
in conversation concerning various
articles. While talking 20 her the
clerk CHANGED to look at her hat. 1t
moved slightly. Then he looked again,
and again the feminine headgear was
perceived to be in motion. The young
man turned pale and his tongne did
cleave to the roof Of his mouth. Like
one suffering with nightmare, he
wanted to scream, but could not. All
the tine the lady's hat kept moving in
4 peculiar way. The young man kept
his gaze on the hut-for some reason
unknown to himself he could not DO
otherwise. PrescntIy2e saw 4 side
of the kat raise up; then a pair Of
sharp. bright eyes peercd ont The
next instant cut from under the hat
jumped Il mouse. It landed upon the
pale young clerks shoulder and he ran
into the street yelling like a Conarche.
"Ugh. what was that" screamed the
lady.
ut va 4 mouse, and he jumped out
of vour hat" answered thc pale young
clerk between his cliattcring teeth.
and 50 it a Tie lady had taken
up her hat carelcssly. put it on and
wcr1 it to she store. On the way, she
said, she felt something moring in her
hat. b2t thought it vas the breeze
moving IN hcr hair. She was greatly
surprised at the developments. bat not
SO frightened Is the pale Young clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

then wind around the large bolt, as it
is being turned by the crank. Then
have another small hole one inch in
diameter through the post about SIX
inches above the first, in which o
wooden pin can be placed to keep the
crank from unwinding. Tho pulley
at the top is suspended from the bolt
connecting the three supports and the
rope running through is long enough
to reach the object to be raised. A rope
c5 feet long and q of an inch in di-
ameter is strong enough. 1t costs 25
cents and will hang q bull'if he weighs
IL ton. This derrick can be set directly
over b, which simply consists of a post
set in the ground, with two strong
sticks run through holes at the top.
For hanging hogs these sticks may DO
4 feet long and better be made of hard
wood 2x4 inches in thickness. One
post constructed thus will support four
hogs. To elevate the animal tie the
end of winding rope to the gamble and
turn the crank until the hind legs are
n little above the arms of Ii, swing the
hog over one arm, unwind the crank.
The hog is thus easily suspended ready
for cleaning and removing insides.
With this continuance u fourteen-yeRr.
old boy can hang a 0 0-pound hog with
only moderate exercise and can do it IN
a minute. The cost Of the derrick com.
plcte will no: exceed ono dollar and
will last a life time if it Is properly
taken care of.-Orangc Judd Farmer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

One Of the most prosperous industries
in Paris is the sale and disposal Of horse
Gesh for food. There arc in the city of
Paris $50 shops for the sale Of horse
flesh. aud in the ours of this year
more than 21,Q3o horses, CT mules and
2ss5 donkeys Issesbern killed and eaten
by the ParAaHXhe NEST singular
point about tshs frafiie is tina. the price
Of the>Gesh is equal to that of coed beef,
20 centsa pound. 1t is only fair, how
ever, to add that two-thirjs of this
meat has been converted into sausages,
Sc that it is more than possible that the
consumers are ignorant of the source of
their ~toethsOmc dish. 1t is now easy to
understand how it is that coed horses
arc so scarce in the Paris facres; ct 20
cents n pound n fat horse vculd be
worth more when he was dead than
Give
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14
.fAklV eaAisfiAs AEcoAps.

pssusssls rssp4xE rs.k
~ asupsss Esypt.
1antefeskAbe eA g7 II
Eterary and coolest 4ical cifc1ss IN
Europe by the 5recpvcy from . tomb IN
upper Egypt Of some old codices which
PROT. Harnack was the first + recognize
as fragments of some Of the earliest
Christian records, supposedto have been
i~rrctrievably lost They are three Ia
number. One Of them bears the title:
s'The Revelation Of Peter 1t is q
prophetic book, resembling the Apoc-
alypse of St. John and was quoted as a
sacred Scripture" by the great Chris
tan teacher, Clement, of Alexandria,
in the second century after Christ 1t
is supposed to have been written by the
APOSTLE Peter. Another Is: THE Gos
pei OF Peter" 4 narrative of the life OF
Christ, similar to those of the four Gcs-
pels, and containing some curious varia-
tons in the account of the crucifizion
and resurrection. 1t we in use in the
second century, especially in the Syrian
communities, and was at first admitted
by the ecclesiastical authorities, but
afterward stigmatized as agnostic. 1t,
too, is supposed to have been written.
by St. Peter. The third codez contains
considerable fragments of the book Of
Enoch, q prophetic bools which was OF
high authority among the early Chris
tians, but the origin Of which IS uncer.
tain. The ascription of 1t to the Old
Testament patriarch who walked with
Cod is, of course, a mere literary fica
ton. A translation of the fragment OF
the Gospel Of st. Peter" has appeared
already at Cambridge university. Prof.
IIarnack-s full report will be published
at the end of the year.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14
THE coNsCalPTioN PLAN.
A Law That Lasos Mo-e II n Sat;oi
Than Il Cs!lrd By L.

A Law That Lasos More II n Nation
Tiia1 Il Cs!Ird by L.
When the gain of what is termed a
whole nation u2dcr arms is estimated.
the csG9rcratio1 CT the ronpous
phrases hides the nakeGaess of the fact
that large numbers Of yourg men are
lost 70 their country b. the Ecans to
wI;ch they resort : ocscape military Scrv-
ice. II Italy and the Fort
nightly I;cTicw, these may be counted
by ~icSions; in Franco men are less
numerous, because men are
wooded u the native soil, and take to
scrri,e moro rayly ard more naturally,
but in Italy and Germany thousands
fox to Immigrant ships, thus choosing
lie l>a; sclf-ezpatriGtion. and every
year, IS Tho military and fiscal burdens
grow heavier, will lads go away by
preference to lands where, however
hard he the work, the dreaded voice of
the Grill sergeant Garnet reach them.
ard they can ''call their souls their
own"
Patriotism l. = fine quality, 10 doubt,
brit it does not accord with the chill
and srpercilious apathy which charac-
tcrizes the general temper and teaching
of this age, and 4 young nan may be
parioned if he deem that his country
is less n mother worthy Of love than 4
cruel and unworthy stcpmcther, when
she demands three of the fairest years
CT his life to be spent in n barrack yard
and wrings his cars till the blood drops
FROM them or beats him about the head
with the butt of 4 muslSct because he
does not hold his chin high enough or
shift his feet quickly CROUCH.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14
THE FARMING WORLD.

THE low average of many crops. as
shown by statisticians, suggests the
vast opportunity that exists for better
and more profitable farming. Why not
take advantage of it?
LEAVES contain no wood seed, and
hence furnish a.clean and safe mulch
for Strawberries and fall-sown spinach.
The greatest trouble with them isthat
they are so easily blown away by the
wind. Cornstalks spread thinly help
TO hold them N their place.
The construction Of low wagons is
not the only good use to which old
mowing-machlne wheels may he put.
Secure a dozen or more of the same
size, string them on a long shaft or
axle, place 4 wooden frame and tongue
around, and we have a very effective
roller.
ORDER IN the house and order ont
side on the farm sometimes go hand in
hand, but often they DO not. If the
farmer likes and demands an orderly
house, why should not the farmers
wife demand an or~derly-kept farm
when she goes cut to get the air after
her work is done?
TIE farmers worst enemy SO far as
transportation is concerned is not the
railroad but the wagon-r road. And
what he most needs to do is not to
make wal against the railroad compa-
MES but to set about the business of
cheapening transportation from the
farm to the railway.
IT pays to concentrate the products
of the soil and sell refined products
that carry the highest value with the
least exhaustion of fertility. In one
ton of hay you sell eighty-five times
more from the soil than you will in one
ton of fine butter, and you will proba.
bly, get for the hay ten dollars and for
the butter four hundred and fifty dol
Lore Dot pahartSan
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

Bones NAV be made useful for a fer.
tilizer in this way: They are put into
a pit two or three feet deep with alter
nate layers of lime, fresh from the
kiln, and rnleached wood ashes. The
heap is to be wettcd with water to
slack the lime, and is then covered
with sufficient depth of good soil to
keep in the heat and moisture. In two
or three months the bones will be
quite soft and may be broken down
with a shovel and mixed with the other
materials, which will make a valuable
manur 1t is necessary to keep the
heap moist, as the water evaporates or
soaks into the ground. 1t is a very
dangerous matter to NEEDLE with oil Of
vitriol or s%ulphu-ic acid, as u drop
splashed into the eye will destroy it,
or il on the skin will make q deep burn
that it is difficult to heal. A farmer
should never sttempt to make a fertil-
izer with bones by the use of this CAN
Rerous stuff.-N. Y. Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

Encouraging to the Good.

We should all remember for our en-
couragement that the great mass Of
mankind ara honest and honorable.
The gambler, the forger, the lecher,
the hariot, the drunkard-these are ex-
ceptions which prove the rule. A COM
munity composed Of such people would
be a hell on earth. There are no such
communities One simple test shows
it. Whenever there is a murder, 8
prize fght,an ENLIGHTENMENT, it is pla-
;carded as -snews," that is, AZ something
novel, unusual, strange. If such things
were occurring every day and every
hour of every day they would not be
news" they would be ordinary, not
extraordinary, events.
The good. the true, the beautiful are
all around US They are not news
The journals never remark, under
startling head lines, that a faithful
wife has been discovered, or that a
ilial child has at last appeared upon
the earth, or that a good mother is in
town. The poets only look in their
own hearts las Sidney said) when they
write; and because they do this they
voice other life histories than their
own. Angelo and Raphael and Titan
and Murillo never made beautiful faces
they only painted them. They exist
ed before they were delineated.--St
Louis Republic.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

Take a curtain-pole ring of the small
err size, and to it sew four inch-wide
ribbons, each ribbon being fifteen inches
long. Where the ribbons meet the
ring iasten a n~icely-tied bow. At the
other end of one ribbon, sew a pair of
small scissors; a loop is placed at the
end of the next ribbon, through which
is drawn the Corticelli sewing silk.
which comes in n plat of different
c~olors: the end of the third ribbon is
turned up to form a little pocket in
which is placed a celluloid thimble;
and through the end of the fourth rib
bon are stuck some needles of a size to
hold the silk. If ones purse can
stretch so far, the thimble might be of
silver with monogram. Rural New
Vorkar
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14
ThFee Hundred Thousand DTunneFS.

The commercial travellers in the
United States form an army number!
ing three hundred thousand strong.
Most of them are young men the
brain and sinew of the country.
From them the future business men
of the country must be recruited.
They are exposed 10 all weathers
and all conditions.
Many a promising career has been
cut short by consumption.
Every commercial traveller should
carry a bottle of Reds German
Cough & Kidney Cure.
1t is the only cough remedy that he
can take without observing any pre-
caution, that does not constipate the
bowels and that will remove his cold
without danger.
1t is the cheapest cough remedy on
the market, too, for the small bottles
ARE. twenty-five cents, the large ones
fifty Cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

Louisville & st. Louis Air Lile, in con-
nection with the Queen & Crescent, has
formed a new through lire from st. Louis TO
Florida. via Louisville, on train leaving St.
Louis at 5:25 r. m. Sleeper TO Jacksonville,
Florida, connecting for st. Augustine and
Tampa. Elegant accommodations. Secure
sIeepins-car bertis through by applying to
ticket Office. los North Broadway, St Louis,
Mo.. or Union Derot.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14
asE1rDITtkALJaiNTs
4 Deyice That Costs Iitffs md sasss
Considerable Lifttne.

Considerable Lifting.
The illustration represents q handy
contrivance for hanging dressed AMI
mails Of any kind. A is a derrick, made
Of three poles or SKA scantling. 10 feet
long, secured at the top by d bolt or
chain. Spread these eight feet apart
at base. Bore a hole in one of the poles
~ or . inches in diameter, and about
two feet from the base. Then insert a
bolt or wooden PIN, square one end.
and put on a crank. Let the other end
extend about a foot through the post
and put a small bolt or n hole through
it near the post. by which to fasten
the ~suspeddirg rope. The rope will
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

THERE arc 4 large number OF hggienic
physicians who claim that disease is always
the result Of a .ransgression of Natures
laws. The p-oprietors Of Garfield Tea are
both physicians, and have devoted years, to
teaching the people how % avoid sickness by
following Natures laws. They give away
with every package of Garfield Tea q little
book which they claim will enable all per-
sons, il directions are followed, to avoid
sickness OF all kinds, and to have no need
for Garield rea or shy other medicine
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

-Friar Conecte was accustomed at
the close of his m to take a staff
and go through his congregation bat
tering to pieces any headdrcss that
came under his d~isplensure. His cru
SADIE was continued in every country Of
Europe till. reaching Rome, he at
tached the clothes and morals OF the
cardinals, was accused of heresy and
burned at the stake
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

Thirty years aEo attendance at
prayer twice Il day at Yale was COM
puisory, with two services on Sunday
in addition to morning and evening
prayer. Evening daily prayer was first
abolished, then the attendance at moro
than one Sunday service was made OPP
tional, and now there is c strong move
ment on foot to make attendance at
daily morning prayer also optional
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

prevents the door from going shut. d
is the lifting knobthat fits in the shank
{ and is used to put it in or out of use.
L is a stub made of rubber that fits into
the lower end OF c and presses against
the floor. The entire mechanism is
covered by the oval piece A: The knob
ID works through the slot in A and the
piece E is pushed out at the lower end.
William Gerber, in y. f. Homestead
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-14

Burglar Bill-Wot a fine thing it'd be
to hev about sixty million dollars!'
Hold-up Jake-Gosh, wouldn't it!
''Ther' d be a heap O. satisfaction
givin' a million away wunst in a
while"
''Wot!"
81 say it'd be a heap O. satisfaction
givin' away a million err two now an
then, wen you felt like it. v know"
with tears in his eyesl-'Biil, ye're
losin' yer nerve"-Chicago Tribune.