davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
Thanks TO Foreign Goyernmen;s.

The house of representatives, on mo-
tion of Mr.. Houcix. OF Ohio. has passed
The following joint resolution:
Resolved, J. That IL Is the sense of congress
that the Acknowledgements Of the government
and people % the United States be rendered fc
The various foreign governments OF the wor. I
which have so generously and efeciusny coop
Grated In the qnadri-eente1nial exposition held
in Chicago In eonmemora;ion OF the discovery
Of America BY Christopher Columbus
That certified copy OF the foregoing reso
iuiion be prepared in suitable form by the sec
rcfars Of state OF the United States and for
Earded through The customary diplomatic chan
nels 10 The respective foreign governments
which have participated IN said expedition
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08

To mary people who have the taiBt Of
scrcf fula in their blood. The agonies
caused by the dreadful running sores and
other manifestations Of this disease are
beyond description. There Is no other
remedy equal to Hoods Sarsapsrilla for
scrolula, salt rheum and every form OF
blood disease. 1t is reasonably sure te
benefit all who give it fair Trial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
FANS to Work.

aYou mustn't restrain the boy too
much," said the confidential friend.
~Keep an eye on him, but let him FOL
low his natural bent"
q do sighed the father. "and it al
ways ends in his getting Droke."-Chi-
oqqo Triblme
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
Two OF a Kind.

Jinks-Did you ever read THE Man
Without Country"
Winks-No, but ! can sympathize
with him am The Man Withou,
Any Relatives in Chicago. ~. y.
Weekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
Medical Item

First Young Dcclor-ATe you getting
much practice?
Seconl Young Doctor-Not yet, Ii l
oouid only get one patient I'd keep him
sick until -ot another to take his place.
- J-o7s .C1ff5Bgs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08

4 couple Of New Jerseymen were
wandering along ;he Midway plaisanc0
and by chance they got into the os-
trich farm. Neither Of them had ever
seen such ''eritter," and they stopped
in amazement. Gosh, Bill,' e.
claimed one, them bigger nuskeeters
than we've Get in New Jersey" and
Bill nodded his head in emphatic as
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08

Tramp-Piease, mum, wud We give a
poor, sufTerin' bein' dime?
Lady-NIercy me you are trembling
al over. How your hand shakes. Is ii
drink that causes this2
Tramp-No, mum it's not havin' any.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
EAST WARD.

For rates, maps, &c, go to Ticket Agent or sd-
dress Thos. Z. Wstt, P. A. W. D.. 10 Fifth Ave
nue. Pittsburgh. Pa
$. NJ. PRhNOST, j. R. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agt'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
NE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that it pays 20 engage
ia n permanent. most healthy -.ad pleasant bush
ness, that returns q profit for every days work
Sueh ! the bushes. Nc cirr the working class.
We teach them hGw 10 make money rapidly. aA1
guarantee every one who follows oar Instructions
faithfully the making 0f 100000 a month
Every one who takes hold nos and WORKS viii
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about D. others now ~ wcrS
are doing ir, and y0u. reader. can do the same
This i the best uaviug business that you have
ever had the chance 20 secure lou wiN make 4
grave mistake u sou fail 20 give i trial ~ once
II Won grasp the situation, and act qnicAly. you
will directly iui Yourself ia most prosperous
business at which you can surely make and save
large sums Of money. Ihe results OF only a few
houEs' work viii often equal weeks wages
Whether von arp ola or Young, man woman, il
makes no difference. .- do as We tell son, anu sue
cess viii meet you 80 the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary Those who work
for us are rewarded Wiiv not write to-day for
full particulars, free r &. ALLEN 4 CO,
Box No. go, Augusta, Ne.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
To Brace un

the system after ia Grippe pneumo-
MIA, feveTs and other prostratiug a.ute
diseases; to build up needed flesh and
strength, and to restore health and vigor
when you feel sun down" and used-up,
the best thing in the world is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t promotes
all the bodily functions, rouses every or
gan into healthful action, purifes and
enriches the blood, and through it cleans
Is, repairs and inTigorates the entire sys-
TEN.
For the most Stubborn Scrofulous.
skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Bill
iocsness aud kindred ailments, the "Dis-
eoyery" is the only remedy that's gl.aran-
ted. If it doesn't benefit or cure. Won
have your money back.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08

To-i7y-D sou like men. auntiep
Auntie lat thirty-cightl-Dou't ask
silly questions. ehild.-Puck-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08

SiraDeer--When will the next train
leave?f Agent-~Csn't say; road in
hands Of receiver; engine locked up for
contempt Of The court"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.


Evils Of Abstinence.-framp-Please,
mum, wud We give poor, sulIerin' be-in'
a dime?
Lsdy-Mercy ms you are trembling
ali over. How your hand shakes! Is II
drink that cause this?
Tramp-No, mum; it's not havin any
! have been troubled with chronic Ca
tarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is
the only remedy among the many that
have used that affords me relief-E. II.
Willard, Druggist, Joliet. HIS.
Ihave been troubled with eatsrrh for
Ten years and have tried a number of
remedies, but found no relief until l
purchased bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm.
I consider it the most reliable prepara
ton for catarrh and cold in the head
Geo E. Crandall, P. ~, Quonochawtaug,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08

Ally yourselves with the tendencies of
Gods universe, and do the thing which
will last foreye..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
How a Mother Saved Her Boy

Little Robert Frey lives atSilver Lake.
His father and mother love him with
parental devotion; ne is a bright little
fellow. Bobby, as ne is called, took Sc
yere cold, which would not yield 20 ev-
erything they tired. 4 neighbor per-
suaded the use Of Pan-Tina, the great
remedy for coughs, colds aud eonsamP-
lion. The frst few doses relieved and
the contents Of Z 25-eent bottle made q
cure. You can imagine the mothers JOY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08

Can yon think of anything more con-
vineing than tie promise that is made hy
the prOPrie,ors Of DR.. SAge's CAisrrh
Remedy il is this: "If We can't cure
your caiaITh, we'll pay you $500 in cash,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08

The test Of every religious. political or
educational system is the men which it
forms.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
LITTLE PEOPLE
5-anr Crsvesof ths Tennessee Pyg.
mics Explored by q Scientist
CO. o. stone aad shrouds Of Hemp
ProbablyH n Race Of Indians Who DEreit
IA the MosntaIn Fastnesses Many
Centuries Ago.
lcoF,EisHz. lS2I

HERE ) an olG
gra We Y a T q
right over yon-
der. fother side
O. that ridge
my companion
said indicating
the direction q
with q nod 81
his head
"Anoid grave
ard ex-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
Life is Misery

Marjorie-Jack is very dashing fei
low. MGdge-Yes--He sWears terribly
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT DEC. Is. 1sse
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
DISTANCE AND FARE
Westward.

coNDExsED SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
JOhnstown as follows
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-08
RABBIT SHOOTING.
How Ferrets Are Trained to Hunt
the Game.
How TO Handle Them with ssfety-Polnts
About MuzzlIng and Working the FER
ret and Choosing the Ground 20
BE Covered.
lcoPrRIoHE. isal

L T II O q G II
there are q
goodly number
OF hunters who
think thccr
of sport d oe 5
not arrive until
snow Is on the
ground, they
can get after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Ladies': Buy the Old Reliable, Time tasted
Wheeler i Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
A Fratrrnal Visit.

George c. Thompson Tent. No. 8. I. o. of
Rschsbites (salford Unity, held an interesting
meeting corner 9Th and l. streets, in their tent
room last. evening. Jeremiah Commanders,
No. ], Knightsof Rechab in their beautiful uni
form, and Washington Tent. No. 7. paid them
n fraternEl visit Among those who were pres
eni and took part under good Of the order
were Grand Chef Kaler Eiler OF Columbia
Tent, No. / Chief Ruler Adams and Nessrs.
Price. Kiotz and Neil OF Union Tent, No. 81:
Chief Rule- Warfield and Messrs. Ellis, Cook
ssy and SherwOod Of Washington Tent, No. Z;
Messrr. r. ". johnson. W. III. Marriott. A. Il.
Humphries, T. W. Johnson. IT.. of Heber Tent,
No. 10. Messrr. r. W. Wise. chief ruler. T. l..
S~lkeld. Job Harris, A-w- Wise. A.V. Belt. ". ii.
S'iseld and W. W. Smallwood OF George C.
Thompson Tent. No 8. One candidate was
sdded to the fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

The Attack on Cuba . Mere Rumor No
Longer.
The Spanish authorities on the Island of
Cuba, says Key West special to TIE New York
Times, have been forced to give credence to
the alleged filibuster expedition now organizing
at Key West and expected to leave at any time.
This fact was manifested in . dispatch re-
ceived at Key West on Monday. The Spanish
consul has teen ordered to prevent the culmi-
nation Of any such movement.
The Spanish authorities in Cuba had mp tn
this time received the reports of vague rumors,
but now they firmly believe in the existence Of
q flibuster movement and also in its depart
ure at an early day.
The consul has consulted with the federal
officers, and, a. . result. the entire customs
force has been ordered out to patrol the beach
around Key West
They are very reticent at present, but 1t il
learned that should the 5000 people depart the
small force on board the revenue cutter, the
only United States vessel at Key West, would
be inadequate.
1t is understood that she will be reinforced
by two other cutters as soon as expedient. The
McLane is lying in the harbor with steam up
ready to get under way at a moments notice.
All the cutters boats are stored with arms
and provisions, with the crews in readiness to
jump to their arms to intercept any vessel going
into or leaving the harbor. The liberty of the
officers and crew OF the McLane has been sus-
pended. All vessels entering or leaving are
boarded and examined by the McLane's men.
1t is believed by many that q schooner now
in the vicinity Of Key West will convey the
expedition, while many claim that a steamer
Cuban junta, which has headquarters in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
THE NEW SWISS MINISTER.
Thrss Distinguished Nissourians Arrive 1
Washington This Morning.

Thrss Distinguishes Nlissourians Arrive I'm
Washington This Morning.
Ex-Gov. David b Francis Of Missouri, Col.
James ID. Broadhead, the newly appointed
minister to Switzerland. and Col. d P. Dyer
of st. Louis arrived in the city this morning.
Gov. Francis accompanied Col. Broadhead
and this afternoon they will call upon Secretary
Gresham and tomorrow upon President Clsve-
land.
"Ths appointment Of Col Broadhead, +" said
Gov. Francis, lis q splendid recognition Of
Missouri democrats and the selection Of q gem
tisman who is beloved BY his party and we'll
qualified for the post. Mr.. Cleveland informed
me that it gratified him exceedingly to bestow
this honor upon Col Broadhead, and it is re-
ceived BY US with equal satisfaction.
Affairs politically in Missouri are very quiet
at present The republican victory in St. Louis
did not please the democrats, Of course for we
do not admit that St. Louis Is a republican
city. 1t WAS carried, however, entirely upon
local issues. We won't have any real political
contest in my state until 1896, when We will
elect governor. and in 1897, when q Senator
will be returned"
Col. Broadhead informed The STAR reporter
that he looked forward to assuming the duties
OF his post with much pleasure
Col. Broadhead is q stout, elderly gentleman,
apPrecntive OF good dinner and good story
and is one Of the sblest jurists in Missouri, hav-
ing practiced law in st. Louis for over q quar-
ter OF Q century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
sALL1k MOORE RkAPpEARs.
She b In Kentucky Suing Young Farm q
for $4,000.

She h In Kentucky Suing Young Farm o.
for $4,000.
Miss Sallie Moore, who disappeared mysteri =
ously from New York several months ago.
giving the newspaper men and detectives niue
trouble to locate her. and who is now living in
Lancaster. Pa, has filed suit at her old
home, Marion, Ky., against L. W. Cruce, a
young farmer OF Crittenden county, for
1000 damages for betrayal and desertiou.
The petition alleges that Miss Moore and
Cruce were engaged to be married, and that
during the engagement the girl was BETRAYED.
but that Cruce afterward refused to keep his
promise. Cruce saws nothing about the suit,
but it is given out that he denies the charges
Miss Moore has become a mother since she left
New York
Sallie Moore disappeared January l6 last. She
had been living for about three months with
her brother-in-law, Wilbur W. Cornell at his
home. No. 1873 West 10Sd street. New York. Pre-
was an orphan. twenty years old, quiet, digni-
ned appearing girl, with dark hair and eyes and
more than ordinary pretty face.
The Cornells gave the girl home long as
she wished to stay. and were nearly wild with
anxiety when she failed to return from q shop
ping excursion on the Monday Of her disap-
pearance.
Mr. Cornell offered $500 reward for any
trace Of her, but it brought nothing, and the
idea was started that she might have been kid
mapped and held for a ransom
For days the disappearance was talked Of
and then interest died away until the girls
whereabouts were discovered in Philadelphia
She had gone there from this city after trying
to get work in New York at several places and
had secured employment in the family Of a
physician. but lost her place after q few days
because of her condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Not a Snub After All.

The so-called ''snub" of Admiral Benham Of
the Newark at Havana few weeks ago, when
he stopped there with the Columbus caravels,
turns out to have been due altogether to mis-
take on the part Of the officer detailed to make
the official call upon the admiral and to the
fact that he received his orders from the cap
tain general Of the island in the evening when
too late to board the vessels. According to
custom and regulations Admiral Benham called
officially upon the captain general of the island,
and he being prevented by law from personally
returning any calls assured Admiral Benham
that he would detail an officer of proper rank
to return the cali in his name. BY mistake
the call was not returned. From the exceed
ingly cordial manner in which the admiral was
received and pressed to prolons his stay in
Havana he was sure that no discourtesy was in
tended. letter received by Admiral Che
rardi from the captain general expresses his re-
gret and fully explains the circumstances of
the omission. 1t seems after Admiral Benham
made his call the captain general directed Gen.
Loda to return the call at o'clock in the after
noon. but the order was not delivered until too
late in the evening for the call to be paid. The
Newark sailed at in the morning and the gen.
eral was called upon to know why he had not
carried out his orders the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
A Farewell to DIR. wiehtman.

Last evening the Sunday school room Of the
Mount Vernon Place Church was crowded by
the members and young people Of the church,
the occasion being the leave taking of the Rev.
DR.. J. I. Wightman, who for the past three years
has been the pastor Of the church, and who at
the late conference Of the N. E Church South
was assigned to the pastorate of the Emanuel
Church Baltimore, much to the surprise and
deep regret Of the people Of the Mount Vernon
Place Church.
The exercises last evening consisted Of piano
solos by Miss Sallie Mason. vocal music by the
members Of the choir and Rotations by Miss
Maud Jarvis and Mr.. Frank Brown. Mr.. +. A.
Stier in pleasant address expressed to the
retiring pastor the deep regret o; the members
of the church and SUNDAY school at his de-
parture and their appreciation Of the great
good work done by him in behalf of the church
DIR. Wightmsn feeiingiy responded. saying that
he no less deeply regretted mis- departure from
. field OF labor In which he had found so many
pleasures Miss Annie Wightman. the pastor )
daughter. received from the Christian Endeavor
Society OF the church n very handsome vase
and from the teachers and scholars Of the Sum-
day school q writing desk and gold-mounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Transfers of Rea, Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
C. +. Barker ct al. to Eliza Barker. sub u, 50.
17S; g. W. A. Richards to BENZ. Kidd, pit. 10,
50. 653; s2,25O. Same to Washington Athletic
Club, pit. do; $3.50. ]. W. Buckingham to Ida
NJ Denison, lot 5, blk. s, Twiniug City; 1856.
r. G. Hurst to A. s. Wilson, sub "a. so. 969;
$4,000. A s. Wilson to Maria ID. Hurst. same
property: "a 600 F. W. Pratt to ]. ]. Edison.
one-tenth interest in Cook Park: 3. J. H.
Wilson to A. E. Wilson. pit. 273, B.. addition to
Georgetown: ) 800. A. E. Wilson to Jesse II.
Wilson, pit. do; 1880. q. E. Paxton
to G. Rockhill lot IS, blk. SO. Brookland; s..
+. B. Mcclure to c. Eckhardt, sub l03, so. $50;
s2.7O4.16. W. H. Manogue to E. E. Degges,
sub 1856, blk. %. Long Meadows; 81, 400. J. E.
Atkinson to II. L. Chase. sub 1877. do; g. H.
L. Chase to Mary Atkinson, do: 8. John
Keeper to w. H. Lawson, subs &c to SO, blk. so,
Columbia Heights; $. A. Grant to G. W.
Shiles, pit. 10, 50. 23s; s3.75525. G. B. Clark
ct al. to W. Warning ct al. lot S. blk. 30, Pet
worth; S3.67425. b. +. Leighton to James E.
Garner. pts. o to r, so. 755; 81 1875. P. F.
Cain to d. B. Gottwols. subs lO7 to l09, SO.
1923; e. d. B. Gottwols to p. F. Cain, sub
25, 50. 521; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
ANACOSTIA.

The store Of Groceryman ]. I. Fowler was
robbed last night. Entrance was effected
through a window and small sum Of cash,
some cigars, cigarettes and provisions carried
off. The clerk, Walter Shipley, reported the
affair to the police this morning. He believes
that the robbery was committed by some one
thoroughly acquainted with the workings OF
the store.
Mr.. Samuel Anderson has resigned as sexton
of the Congress Heights M. e. Church. Mr..
Odeu Bell will fill tine vacancy.
Miss Emma Baldwin OF Forrestville, Md, is
the guest Of Miss Emma Martin of the Wheeler
road.
Mr.. Charles G. Morris of Louisville, Ky, and
Miss Anna Sprague were married yesterday
morning by Rev. DIR. Grimke at Cedar Heights
the home seat Of Frederick Douglass. The
bride is granddaughter of Mr. Douglass. and
has long been one of the favorites in the Doug
lass household. The groom was an immigra-
ton inspector in New York Under the late ad-
ministration, and is now manager for Nine
Jones, the colored prims donna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
ALONG THE wHAnvEs.

Capt. Gibson Of the schooner Winnie Wind
sor reports that the oyster season has thus far
been Improbable and the prospects for . sue
cessful finish are slim. Both the Baltimore and
Washington markets have suffered from over
supply and on many occasions boats have re-
turned with their cargoes to the oyster fields to
lay out This condition Of things has been
especially noticeable at Washington. At times
oysters have been lower than for years past.
Officer King Of the fourth precinct and
whose beat lies along the river front has be-
come innoculated with the worlds fair cpl
demic which just now is raging in the region
indicated. He declared it would be cheaper
for him to work for q dollar day, save up
and pay his freight than to enter the mad
competition for the free trip offered by Mer-
chant Julius Lansburgh.
The forty-foot steam launch which has been
building at Cumberlands is hulled in and
awaiting her machinery. As soon Is this ar
rives she will be given to the river. Her lines
are graceful and sharp, and she promises
speed.
A letter was received from Capt. NOVEL;, in
command Of the Potomac river steamer Sam
uel J. Pentz, now running on the Norfolk and
Richmond route. stating that the Pentz has
found warm spot in the heart OF the James
river people and that there is disposition to
keep her IN those waters.
The yacht Lotus, Capt. W. B. Matchett, has
been overhauled and entered commission. Her
owner yesterday broke her new outfit Of bunt-
ing. ensign, pennant and burgee. and will soon
begin his summer cruising.
April is said by river people to be the dullest
month in the year in Potomac trade and the
freights coming up just now seem to verify this
statement. The Wakefield came in yesterday
afternoon with only fair freight and the Ar
rowsmith is up today with a small lot Of pas
sengers and freight. The Norfolk and Wash
ington propellers are doing good business,
mi ~ Will I,Ia ~;
Providence and Boston stuff. The John E.
Tygert reports fair trade along the Potomac in
the fish line, and on her last trip up landed 200
barrels of that article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
She Wasn't Polly Edwards.

From the New York Tribune
The train was drawing out Of the station on
its wav to the New Jersey suburbs. An elderly
man of rustic appearance was shutting up the
aisle of the last car toward a seat ahead. when
he abruptly stopped where there sat, alone a
well-dressed young woman. Pulling tae brim
Of his SLOUGH hat by way of bow. he exclaimed
well. Polly Ed'ards, how dye do! How well
ye re lookin'r'
''Sir"' said the young woman, looking NJ
surprised.
''Sir. is it? Why, don't ye kuow-why, ain,
you Polly Ed ards?'
mo" she replied with rising infection OF
polite decision.
well, declare" said the old man, wipins
his brow, 81 beg yer pardon. miss. indeed do
Who'd a thought It warnt Polly? But, say, il
We ever meet Polly Ed'ards / wish yed hev q
good look at her, fer vow ye're as like as two
neas,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
The Heroism Of the Empiricist.

The Heroism Of the Empiricist.
From Lie.
Adam was alone in the garden of Eden in the
cool Of the day-a day well spent-partly in ex-
ercise not in the least exhausting and the bal
ance in sedentary pastimes not at all enervat-
ing. He was feeling SO comfortable without
and SO complacent within that the blow, when
1t fell, was all the more stunning.
A sudden feeling came over him-a strange,
uncanny, mysterious feeling-a sense Of an in
ward chssm yawning in his very thoughts. a
sensation as if ali sense had bounded up. i'm
PEELED by fight, if hundred turies had en-
tered his brain, to swarm there and sting and
tear and rasp and buzz.
, He threw back his head in the endeavor to
rid himself Of the horrible incubus. 1t was in
vain. His eyes distended, his very hair stood
on end for fright. His nostrils dilated, and
the air grew dark and thick about him, as he
lost the power Of breath.
What did it mean? He could not tell Vague
rumors had reached him concerning the mys-
terry called death. Was this it? Was he going
to explode?
No, not that. I may as well end this sus-
pense right here-the bounding, buzzing came
to an end in one grand Utilization. He ex-
claimed, "Ker-choo! ker-choo" and the expe-
rience was over.
It was Adams first sneeze.