davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

WORLDS FAIR-THE SPIRAL TowRR
the main buildings containing the eXhib-
its. The resolution was carried by vote
of twenty-five to seven
CHICAGO, May l5.-Another puritanical
Sabbath was observed at the fair grounds
yesterday. Only few figures moved about
the grounds and the only sound that pro
claimed the presence of human beings
within the gates was the tapping of ham
mers and the buzz of saws.
CHICAGO, May 1T-While the weather
may be monotonous subject to read and
talk about, It is nevertheless becoming a
serious matter to thousands of people who
are financially and otherwise interested in
the exposition. Yesterday was the six
teenth day, and more bleak, disagreeable
weather it would be hard to find anywhere
at this season of the year. The effect is
seen on all sides, and the exposition people
are discouraged accordingly The average
paid attendance so far has not been much
over II 600 daily, which is far below the
number necessary to meet even the oper-
ating expenses of the exposition, to say
nothing of the millions of half dollars
needed to pay the bondholders and stock
holders of the great enterprise.
The directors of the Worlds Columbian
exposition have decided to abrogate their
contract with congress by which they
bound themselves to close the fair on Sun
day in consideration of an appropriation
of s., 100000. The money will be returned
to the government and hereafter the fair
will be opened Sundays
CHICAGO, May 1S.-rhe action taken by
the local directors of the Worlds fair in
regard to Sunday opening was put before
sN. Il
day afternoon. The correspondence was
referred to the judiciary committee with
instructions to report this afternoon.
The report of the committee on music
recommending that tho commission in
struct Director General Davis to request
the resignation of Theodore Thomas, wa,
taken up for action.
After few remarks by Mr.. Lannoh fay
oring the adoption Of the report, Mr.. Glen
denning, of Arkansas, made a plea fol
justice to be meted out as between Direc
tor Thomas and the loyal exhibitors o
pianos. He declared that the honor of tn,
commission, the honor of the exposition
and the honor OF yUnited States were a
stake and he hoped the report would b.
adopted. The vote was taken and resulted
| Yeas, ~; nays, 49, President Palmer wa
/ the last one voting, and roar OF applause
went up as he said AYE"
There was an attempt by the friends o
| Theodore Thomas to secure re-considera
tion, but it was defeated The direoto
general was, therefore, ordered to secur
| Thomas resignation.
The Illinois state building was dedicate,
today with elaborate ceremonies, all tn
members Of the national commission nov
in the city attending in body.
One of the architectural curiosities o
the fair grounds is the spiral tower Nearl
all the younger visitors consider 1t bouI
den duty to climb the curcuitous pathwa
to the top on their first day at the fair.
The paid admissions at the fair yesterda,
were 2sq17
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

Personal MENTION.
A Snap Shot Camera Catches Those who
Come and Go Among Their Friends In
Lively Lehighton.

A Snap Shot Camera Catches Those whe
Come and Go Among Their Friends In
Lively Lehighton.
Lewis Zelgenfus, one of AquashlcOa solid
Democratic citizens, was in town on Monday.
-Lansford's popular ieweler, A. L. Campbell
accompanied by MS family spent Sunday quite
Pleasantly ~ this town with relatives and old
time friends.
A H.Sililes the popular and successful teacher
ana newspaper writer, WAS the guest of his
DIolhei Jesse on First street THIS week Mr.
shines Is Democratic candidate for Register
and Recorder.
John Yost, superintendent Of the Lehlghton
Hosiery MIL, was doing business at Philadel.
phih on saturday
Mrs. NJ NJ Haggerty, of Philadelphia, speni
several days last week with James Silhes and
wife on south Second street.
-Olem. n. Kuntz a genial, affable Allentown
gent and former LehightOn resident, was here
over Sunday, the guest Of relatives.
Presiding Elder George W. Gross Of the
Harrisburg District OF the Evangelical AssOcia-
uOn, with residence at Bangor, was in town on
s,,i saturday key. Gross was formerly pastor Of
the Evangelical church in this town.
John Brkenstock, the weu-known Allen
town brewer, was the guest OF the genial John
ii. Rooms Oh Saturday.
"A. j. Henry, representing Berkemyer & Co.,
Allentown, called ON patrons here, Monday.
I'D Ragdenbush, Of Perth Amboy, N j., was
In town this week.
James & Mcdaniel. Of the Washington Ho.
town.
Art, Flicker, OF the American Business Col
lege and Joe Benner, OF Muhenberg College,
accompanied Edgar Seller home from Allen
town. where he Is also student in the Amerl.
can BUSINESS College, and spent several days
very pleasantly at the Seller residence.
Joe n Bennett, wife and Baby Ruth. of
Paekerton, spent Sunday with Richard Rooms
and family on Second street.
james H. Eseh and family, of Fourth street,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
PICK, UPS FROM TEE DIAMOND.
Short Paragraphs That viii be Read by
Base Ball People. Game on the Home
Grounds, Saturday.

Short Paragraphs That VIII be Read by
Base Ball People. Game on the Home
Grounds, Saturday.
"a Hokendauqua will play ball
here on Sturdy. A good game. See it.
tE- The fremont team has srganiz-
ed. Geo. NJ. .Huntzinger was elected
manager, VIM. +. Moody, treasurer,
VIM. Brewer, captain, and n. G.
Dunkelberger, secretary. Several
extra players have been signed. The
club is now ready for challenges
IN. The Morea Club has been a.
ganized and will play their first game
with the "Stars," at Jeauesville, on the
9th inst. The following are the play
ers of she club. Mulvey and Boyle,
catchers; Connell and Boyle, pitchers
Dan Reese, SIS, Cormac Brennan 2nd
base; A Nielsen, lst base; j. J. MeNelis
If VIM. Boyd, Of; Ed. Tolan rf.
a. Pitcher Gormley has been work
ing his arm into a practical condition
this week, and when the kinks have
been smOothed out we can expect some
curious curves and deceptive Drops
Lansford Record.
9&. The Westherly base ball club
will play its first game of the season on
Decoration Day, May Both, With the
Jeanesville Stars. The game will be
played on the old Farm ball field, the
same as in former season, and the
grounds will be put in better condi-
tion than ever.
o. Lehighton took Slatington's
scalp on Saturday in game that had
many fine features throughout. The
attendants was not as large perhaps as
the contest merted. This is the score:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
EXCLUSION CONSTITUTIONAL.
The Supreme Court So Declares, and
Cleveland win Enforce the Law.

The Supreme Court So Declares, and
Cleveland win Enforce the Law.
WASHINGTON, May l6-The supreme
court of the United States affirmed the
oonstitutionality of the Geary Chinese ex-
clusion and registration act. The opinion
was announced by Justice Gray Justice.
Brewer and Field and Chief Justice Fuller
filed dissenting opinions
WAsHINGTON, May lS.-Congressman
Caminetti, OF California, had short con
ference with the president yesterday and
left the White House feeling assured thai
il was the intention Of the president to Sc,
that the Chinese restriction act was en-
forced Mr. Caminetti denied that It would
take anything like the sum Of money that
has been mentioned TO enforce the act, for
the reason that those Cinnamon entitled
to remain would have to secure their Ger.
tihoates at their own expense and tina
those against whom the law Is really
aimed will be frightened out Of the coun
try the moment an honest attempt is mad,
to enforce it,
He says the imposition OF the punish
ment prescribed-a year At hard labor
upon few Of the offenders will be sutH
cient to drive all the Others out, aud thai
the United States will not be called upon
10 deport the great mass of the people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

While Coup's circus train was going
over the Central, from this place to
Lansford, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, fire was discovered in one of the
cars, loaded with canvas, poles, etc.
The blazing car was drilled out OF the
train, and ran up to Mauch Chunk
station, Here the Central's FIRE depart
meat went to work, and in short time
the fire was extinguished. The dam
age is slight. 1t is supposed that spoRta
neous combustion caused the FIRE, as
the car contained torches, oily rags
ate
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

.-Parryvflle is named after man named
Perry.
laid out the town.
Packer.
-HarriIy p o., is in mute honor OF William
Harrity, Democratic National Chairman and
was so named by Frank Reber now Of Montana.
-BOwmanstown is after the Bowman family,
some OF whom were the earliest settlers there.
-LehightOn was so named from the river Le-
high flowing at the east side Of the town.
"A reward has been offered for the name Of
the man who made Hackelbarnie.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

Summit Hill is soon TO be lighted by
electricity, thanks to the Town Coun.
ell. AT meeting last Friday evening
it was decided by five to one to dis
pense with the present gasoline lamp
and substitute 2000 candle arc. Fif-
teen will be erected in town aud three
in jamestown. The price is 500 per
light, which is cheaper than in many
places. The poles are TO be IS feet
carrying poles, are 40 feet at corners
where lamps will hang. The Council
made a good move, and We predict that
those who are opposed 10 electric light
will be converted to it when it is in use
for a week.
Lehighton eouneilmen should take
tumble
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
NEWSPAPERS.

- That sprightly newspaper, the TamaQua
Recorder, was one year old with its last issue.
It's first year was full of success.
- The WeatheTly Herald appeared last
week with new and decided makeup together
with new general news service. Bro. Faust
is to be congratulated on the laurels that he is
winning. He has nicely equipped plant.
- The Hazleton Plain Speaker at cent a
copy seems TO be outstripping all of its cOntem-
poraries. The management is to be cOngratu-
lated on deserved success
- The Leader will be the name of new
paper to be printed at LansfOrd. Watson &
Davis viii be the publishers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20


pert's Charges of Encouragement.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Isaae L. Rice,
who under the regime Of Mr. Mel cod was
the foreign representative OF the Reading
Railroad company, with offices in London,
and who after the appointment OF the re-
ceiyers for the road made an examination
Of the oompany's books in the interests Of
the bondholders, makes public the result
of his examination. In summing up the
report Mr.. Rice says that the loss TO the
company on the Boston and Maine stock
transaction amounts to over s925, 600 and
ON the New York and New England S5ls,-
600, total loss Of over a. 800, 900 consider
ing the collateral used as obligations OF
the company now outstanding.
PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-ln reply 10 th6
report Of Expert Rice, Mr. A. A. Mcleod
eX president of the Reading road .puhlishe.
statement Ia which be refutes the In
timations Of mism6nAgement, declare,
that he had no personal interest Ia III,
deals, and asserts that III compelled 10 acl
again Ia the matter, with the light / theu
possessed, ! would not act differently"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

Would you buy a $40 note for s. ?
certainly, why not buy s25 worth OF
good honest clothing for SIS. We will
show you the largest stock Of mems
and boys suits aud pants you have
ever seen on which We allow you cash
discount Of 10 per cent. besides our re-
duction, AZ the One Price Star Cloth
ing Hail, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

RIO JANEIRo, May IA battle was
fought ON Friday between Generals Telle.
aud Tavares near Quarain, in Rio Grande
do Sui, which the Nationalists recaptured.
The insurgents are now marching ON Bage
The Uruguayan troops are driving oven
the frontier numbers Of fugitive National
lists who are attempting to enter Uruguay
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

At a regular meeting of Washington
Camp No. 179, P. 0. s. of A., Weatherly
Pa, held May 10th, 1893, the following
resolutions of coincidence were unaui-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God In
his Infinite wisdom to permit the angel Of death
to invade our Camp aud family ciIcle OF our
esteemed brother Eugene 5, Christman, who
was true American patriot, and worthy
Brother, therefore be IL
RESOLVED, That while we how m humble sub
mission TO the Divine VIII OF an all-Wlse creator
we tondly cherish the hope that he has gone
from this subordinate Camp here below 10 rest
nom all labor and tribualiOn, and dwell in the
Supreme Damp above.
REsoLvRD, That We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the hereayed mother and family i'm
this hour OF sore attliction, and commend
them Ia Him, who is the only tille comforter,
aud trust shat our loss Is his eternal gain
hHsOLN KID, That AS a token OF respect to the
memory OF our departed brother, our charter b.
dfaped Tor sixty days, and that these resolutions
be recorded ON our minutes aud copy be EN-.
crossed and presented 20 the mother of tho
deceased Brother. and also published n the
Weatherly Herald and Lehighton Advocate
j. ERWIN MILLER
DIR. W. 4. LONG, ; Committee
JEFF DAVIS.
l-Raser's Root Beer superior to al
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

SiatlngtOn. 0 o 02 / o-6
Lehighton n............0 90 ? xii
Earned run, Slatihgton ,, Lehighton
5, Two base hits G. Knauss 2, Koch l,
y. Rehrig l. Struck out, Lehighton .,
Slatington 6, First base on called balls
Lehighton l, Slatington l. Passed balls
Koch ,. Time l,45. Umpire Keat and
Scypes,
rs The base ball season opened at
Lansford on Saturday in hotly CON
tested game between the home team
and Bethlehem. The visitors left to
catch train at the end of the sixth
inning leaving score of Z to 8 in
favor of the home team.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
Free A Handsome Life Three quarter
size eCraren-Partrnit-Fr FraeI

We propose to give to each of eur
customers a handsome portrait OF any
enc they may select. To this end We
have made a contract With leading
portrait house to furHish US with their
celebrated pictures. re these who
have seen these portraits no word is ne
ssssary; and those whO have net We in
vite to inspect the samples at oar store
We will not coniine this eRer to one
picture in each family, but give a por-
trait each tIHe you comply with the
requirements. We farther assure yeu
that if the portrait is net satisfactory,
you need net accept 1t until it is. The
Portraits are CrayOn and IRdia lax
and of very tine grade, The sams pis-
ture costs, when ordered Of an agent or
picture house, $1,000 To $500, ut the
popular north end store. GEORGE n.
ENzIAN, dealer in dry goods, notions
groceries provisions, queeRsware, beots
shoes, flower and feed. Stsre is elss
trio lighted GOods Delivered Ese,
north First st. LsAightOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

A basement containing three rooms
and part of a doubls dwelling house
containing six rooms, situated on the
corner of Second and Coal streets.
ApplH to Henry Beeksndsrf.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
VISITORS NEEDED.
The Worlds Fair Losing a Mod
crate Fortune Every Day,
DECISION FOR SUNDAY OPENING

The Local Directory Decides That the Fair
win be Open on and After Sunday Next.
The Commission sustains Its Commit
tees Report and Thomas Must Resign.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Belgium's exhibit in
the Liberal Arts building of the exposi-
tion was opened to the public yesterday
afternoon. The commissioners spent over
$1,000 to flt up the section, which Is en-
tered through a great arch elaborately
decorated.
CHICAGO May 18.-On and after May 81
the Worlds fair grounds will be open every
Sunday. This decision was reached at a
meeting Of the directors Of the exposition.
After considerable discussion a resolu-
ton was proposed to open the gates every
Sunday on and after May 2l, and to close
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
The anti-pooling bill was defeatad In thl
EentngEv IaerisInfura


NEW YORK, May 18.-It is reported IN
Wall street that Henry Willard has handed
in his resignation as chairman of the board
OF directors Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road company.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

The Lehighton public schools will close in
| eight days.
The Fast Mauch Chunk schools will close on
| the lst of June.
W f. Porter has resigned from the Packer
| ton schools and the term will be completed by
| L, T. Kramer, of StemtOn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

A full line Of single aud double har-
ness, whips, fly nets, sweat pads, sum.
mer blankets. &c, for spring trade at
very reasonable prices at Milton Flory's
Weissport, Pa. tt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

Two base hits, Fisher l. Bases stolen,
Fulmer 4, Marlarkey ., McHugh 3,
Fisher l, Gormloy l. Herman /, En-.
right l. Base on called balls, Fulmer ,,
Herman l, Enright l, Cannon l. Bases
on hit pitched balls, Fox. Struck by
Gormlev 10, by Conlin 8. Wild pitches,
by ConlIn |, Left on bases, Fulmer 2,
Fisher l. Thomas ,, Morrisey >, Nc
Hugh l, Kiernan l, Enright 2, Fox |,
Cannon B, Time hours. Umpire o.
Donnel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
I've auNpErn noIIAns.

The sick aud afflicted are calling in
numbers 10 consult the Specialist. The
doctor will remain until the lst Of july
giving all plenty of time to test
his skill. Come at once. Five
Hundred Dollars will be paid
by Dr. Bowers the Specialist, for a case
of Asthma, Catarrh, Piles or Failing
Fits he fails to cure. Chronic disease.
Cancer, Tuners, Blood Poison, Dyspep-
sia, Liver, Kidney, Rheumatism. Heart
Disease cured. Female disease &c.
lndiscretion Of young men, Mental
Decay, loss OF strength power, nervous
ness Sc. No experiment but a cure.
Thousands cured by my own new
methods OF treatment, over 20 years in
constant practice. Consultation free
at the Weissport House, Weissport, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE

Have youseen the new shades
of Cloths for Ladies' Capes! !
We have an elegant assortment
this season, and the prices are
right.
Ladies' Oxfords IN DongOla
Tans and Russets, also Ladies
Blucher Oxfords. Infants Red
Shoes, from l to 5; Childs'
Spring Heel Red Shoes, 5 to 8;
Childs' Spring Heel Red Slip
pers, 5 to s.
Mems and Boys Russet Shoes
also an elegant line of Bluchers.
Mems and Boys Working
Shoes at prices that cannot be
equalled elsewhere, for quality.
Childs' Misses. Ladies' and
Mems Hosiery in all the new
shades, including Red and Tan
Colors; the colors in our hosiery
are guaranteed perfectly fast.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to examine
our stock and compare prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

-sl2,O00 worth Of clothing must be
be sold at the One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Mauch Chunk where you can buy
mems suits from $3.50 up, boys suits
from SOC up, less 40 per cent cash dis
count
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

Our boys Hickory Suits are double
seWed aud uan be bought az "a great
saving az the One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

An Archblshop's sudden Death.
PARIS, May ls-MonagnoF Gonnidard,
archbishop Of Rennes, dropped dead yes
terday in the courtyard Of the railway
station at Renues.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20
ON TIE RAILROAD.
BRIEF MENTION OF A WEEKS no
INos ON THE RAIL.


short Paragraphs That Will be Of Interest
TO the Railroad Beys.
/ Bill Adams, the popular Lshigh
Valley conductor, will ran his annual
excursion to Glen Onoka and the
Switehbaek on Saturday August 2eth
/ The Reading Rail Road Company
is making great improvement in the
matter.o of lighting its ears by ths intro
dWction Of the Pintseo system Of gas
lighting en- all its trains, This system
it is claimed, is the most perfect Of
lighting yet invented. 1t has rseomn-
ended by the government as the best
and safest light for use in postal ears.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

means that Benjamin Is paid sp to
June D, 1888. BY keeping the figures
In advance Of the present date sub
soribers will save both themselves and
tue publisher much trouble and annoy
ance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

Subscribers are requested TO watch
she date following the name on the
labels Of their papers. BY referring 10
this they can tell at a glance how they
stand ON the books at this oflice. Fol
Instance
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

u-Raser's Root Beer superior to all
others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

M'LEOD VERSUS RICE.

BURLINGTON, Vt, May l5,-Sishop W,
II A. Bissell, Of the Episcopal diocese OF
Vermont, died Yesterday
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-05-20

Has "a larger circulation than any other
newspaper printed In Carbon county, con
sequentiy 1t is the best medium for adver
tisers. Our news columns sparkle with
the occurrences Of the day-clern, spicy,
interesting, bright and Independent. Our
editorials are original aud will be worth
reading on account Of their spirit which
is independent Of outside dictation. Our
price is one dollar year. Just you try it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10

HOOPS Pills Do NOT weaken. but "a
Aseestaon and tone the stomach. Try them. SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
CURRENCY SCARCE.
Money Rrok ers Getting as High as
8 IL Fer Cent for Big Lots.

Money Brok ers Getting as High as
31-3 Fer Cent for Big Lots.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Aside from the
meeting of congress and its possible az
zion Oh the silver question, together
with its probable effect on business in
general and the stock market in partic-
ular, the principal subject of discussion
during the day was the continued
scarcity of all forms Of. currency notes
and specie. In fact. according to we'll
informed bankers, that was in some re-
spects the most serious question of the
day, although many Of them were of
the opinion that the difficulty would
right itself in few days Others said
that the scarcity would not be relieved
until confidence was restored, and that
would not be dntil congress has repealed
the silver purchase clause of the Sher-
man law.
Money brokers were paying as high as
1 10 to q per cent for currency. and
were getting as high as IL for it in
big lots. Their offices were crowded all
day, and they were evidently doing a
big business. These money brokers are
using every expedient to get currency
out of the banks and the subtreasury.
They are buying up all the drafts on tie
treasury. such as pension checks, post
Office drafts. mint checks, etc., as we'll
as big bills.
Wanted More.
.sMistah Bronson" said colored man
to grocer on Beaubien street. was you
gwine ter keep watermilly dis sezun?'
s'Of course"
"Was you gwine to keep some on icey
''Oh, yes"
"Was de price go;n ter be about TO
bits?'
81 presume So"
"Mistah Bronson, was you gwine tel
hev a few green watermillyons dis Sc
zun?' continued the man.
"Well, there are always some greer
ones, you know?''
s.Sartin. Was you gwine ter take
big green one an pour in quart of kero
sene lie an leave it out doahs for some
body to kerry OFF,
| 81 may-whyY
.sBekase, Mistah Bronson, 1 got holt
of one of dem watermillyons you fxet
last year, an it was so much mo- beauti
fuller dan any Of your ripe ones dat
wanted to speak fur de fust one you pu
out. Doan' forgit me, Mistah Bronson
my cognomen was Git Oar Jones. DE
troit Free Press.