davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
UP ~ A BALLOON.
What Mr.. Glaisher Experienced when Sew
cral Miles High.

When the balloon had attained height
81 90. coo feet, or about 81 miles. Mr..
Glaisher suddenly grew aware that one Il
his arms was completely powcrlcss. Hs
tried 20 move the other, but from that
too, oil strength had gone. By this tina
thoroughly alarmed, he tried TO shake
himself. ~ strange IN say. the result
was but feeling that be bad no limbs 81
all. His head dropped upon his left sboEl-
der, and when he struggled To lift IL erect
"a toppled over To his right He reeled
back and sank against the side 81 the car,
and there lay, his arm hanging nervcless-
~ over the side. 4 moment or two passed
and he found that all the muscular pow
ers that bad still remained In his neck
were gone also He tried 20 speak. 10 call
his comradc. but no words came. The
balloon meanwhile was steadily mount
ing and To put finishing touch 70 thu
terrors Of bis plight his eyesight was fail
ing him rapidly. Soon this, ton, vanish,
ed. and pitchy darkness settled down upon
him
Consciousness remained Hearing sls1
might have remained. but there was no
sound IN break tho solitude Of the sky
He felt only that he was still asocnding-
ascending. 80 70 speak, into more nothing
ness. The mind worked. but ali partner
ship with the body had failed. The reins
% the senses had slipped from his grasp
He could Just thiuk. Was this the way
in which men diedl And did ons faculty
after another desert the soul IN 10 cTtr.rn.
ity, a. scrvile courtiers may steal away
from the presence ~ royalty when it, iast
hour bad arrived" And then the dafE-
ness Il his senses settled aiso on his mind.
and CONSEQUENCE fsfissi from him. Hs
was roused 7ly voice calling hirn. bat -
first could give no guess as % Ia origin
Try. try IL was saying lie tried 20
answer ir. bat could not He opensd his
eyss- All Wa dim yes bat through the
dimness be could just make 0ut . H2u~
kneeiinR Over him. Noyy slowly the Oh
security faded and BE- FEE his senses ehbibs
bsck The figure bad .sft hiHl noN. tsi
he co3ld 400 Mr. CQxwsil sitting az Tho
other eide - the car. lie lay boxing ~
him for s0uio moments. unable 81 fpeab
or move. After swkils. however. be man
aged - pail hiIH.eif 20 his tsrt and fos1ns
his voioe. ~ 1rid % AeTeuturs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
PEKIN Is MENACEO.
Forty Thousand Japanese Reported ct
East End OF Great Wall.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 1O.-Various local rum
ors are In circulation, the most prominent
being that 1000 japanese troops have
landed near Susn Hal Kwan, on the bouu-
Diary between the Chiuese provinces Of
Manchuris and Chi Ii. on the eastern end
OF the great wall which traverses China
The telegraph wires have been cut, thus
bindering communication with that dis
tr'ct, A report says that Japtuese have
effected a landing near New Chawng
Gulf OF Loa Ton
II is reported that several japanese war
ships have been sighted off TakruJr
a dispatch received from Tieu TsiD
states that the British and Russian minis
tiers have arrived there and that they viii
proceed at once to Pekin-
Another report reaches this city that
after skirmish which took place nor; Ia of
the Ya!u river yesterday, the Japanese
outposts were driv- N back across the river.
Advices received here from Port Arr hur
says that the repairs 10 the Cninese fi-et
which engaged in the battle of the Ialu
river have been completed and that the
fleet will Drocred TO sea today.
Suan Hal kwau, where the japanese
are reported to have landed 10000 troops,
is directly on the railroad building from
Tien Tsin TO Moukden and Is of great
strategic importance. In fact the opin-
ion has been expressed that if Suan Hal
kwan is captured there is nothing TO pre-
vent the japanese from marching on Pc
kin. y Japanese feet was reported TO
have been sighted Oft Suan Hal kwan
September 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
TALK OF THREATS
POLICEMAN C0RCORAN'S NAME Is
HEARD AGAIN IN COURT
Charged Before the LeXow ComIait-
tee With Threatening Lives or
WitneSseS-S,oryO of the Man for
Whom 4 Job Was Waiting-W ho
Were Present at the French Ball.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1l-For tns third tine
since the L-xow inv stig ,tIon commenced.
Chief Counsel God toiay produced evi
dence to show that threats have been
made to put an end 20 witnesses who have
appeared before the senators conducting
the examination. Samuel J. Ktuifmsn, a
tailor's salesman. gave the'su stanc- of "A
conversation which lie claimed took place
on an elevated train just after Policena
Corcoran left the witness st mi Monday.
Corcoran was alleged 10 have asserted "he
wound make those witnesses as
dead as Il door nail" and 'he
would lay for them some dark night"
The witnesses supposed u be referred to
were Quinn aud K lead b. those person>
C"rcoraE was accused OF icing Club
Der" The policeman witt Corcoran Ia q
advised bin not To talk 50 iouI aud told
him TO walt until the l. x0w commi e
had finished its inveSti satIOn- bslore n Ak
ing tie attempt.
Patrick Kelley, an iron worker, reiat ed
story Of going 20 sleep on the 5 rect lie
WAS awakened by policeman goiug
through his pockrts. The NAM of the Of
ficer he thought, was Th1rnw. He accused
the Policeman OF abstracting so cent, bur
he officer only laughed al him aud pushed
INN along, telling him TO move on. F"
He reported the matter 10 the police sta
tion, and he asserts that n day or TWO after
his he was a>sau ted by the police man.
who finally arressed him. de was hned So
on the teslimony # the policeman. Siuce
the LeXow Investigations had commenced
the captain of the EI.hty-eig nth street sta
tion had sent Tor him, ne alleged, and told
him that there was job waiting for him
at the station. lie old not 20 to see the
captain aDout il.
Vernon II. Brown. the general agent OF
the Cunard line. admitted that tie paid
$40 We ky TO the officer III charge OF the
CunHrd wharf.
John III, Lmon, Young man who at
tended the French ball, eft fed that
Superinl endent Byrnes and number Of
police officials were present at the bali
They dill not make any protests against
the low conduct OF the PERSONS Assem- bled
there.
William Fl. Jemorau. president of the
Alvin Manufacturing company. testified
to paying Detective O'Counor 500 for thu
recovery OF stolen goods from The pawn
brokers'.
V ucent Majowski. who conducted the
policy shop, to. q of the tribute extcted By
the police. H CLAIMED that there are
seventeen or eighteen hackers in the city
and that they arranged with the police for
the territory t ey should work Letters
were read which are alleged To have PASSED
between Majowski and The police Captain
Westrrvelt. In these letters were con-
slant references TO To the danger of ex-
pOsures by the newspapers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
Arrests of Russian MendIcant..

On an average about $50 mendicants Of
both sexes are every week arrested in the
streets Of ST Petersburg, while in Mos
COW, Odessa, Warsaw and other populous
centers the numbers taken by the police
are proportioIa:ely large. One reason for
the existence OF so numerous a swarm Of
vagabOnds is 20 be found in the indorse-
ments in well known rcd stamped initialso Of
the passports Of all persons who have suffer
cd terms Of imprisonment, no matter how
short those periods may have been or foI
what trivial offenscs they may have been
committed. The universal passport system
which obtains in Russia makes these en-.
dOrsements more prohibitory for the hold
ers than actual police surveillance or than
the ticket of leave system in England. The
passport must always be produced, and in
the case Of domestic servants, male and
female, labOrers, etc, the passports re-
main in the employers keeping 50 long as
the servants arc retained. The raided
mendicants are returned 10 their birth
places or recomInitted. Numbers Of them
are time after time expelled from their
native communes, rCturn 20 the large
towns and are again committed 10 prison,
in which they spend the greater part CO
their lives.-IondOn News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
FIFTY VESSELS STRANDED.
Terrible Storm With Great Loss of Life
at Miquelon.

ST. JOHNs. y. F.. Oct. 10.-The north b.
west gale of exceptional force which swept
over this island last night was very severe
at st. Pierre. Miquelon, where thirty lives
were lost and great damage done a
heavy sea was running in the harbor. Not
less than fifty vessels dragged their
anchors or parted their cables and were
thrown upon the shore. Some of them
were thrown ashore in very exposed places
and the great seas breaking over them
soon pounded them TO pieces
No assistance could be rendered the
shipwrrcked men from the 81 ore A num-
Der of them who jumped overheard and at
tempted to reach the shore by swimming,
Were drowned, while others We're swept
into the sea by the waves coming over
their vessel, and were not seen again.
The wrecked vessels were part of the
fishing fleet that had put into st. Pierre
from the Banks TO repair damages they
had sustained.
Although there were nearly 800 vessels
at the port, not a single one escaped with
out some damage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
ghe aqhita Daily eagle: ghnrsday 7oruiug oober H. 1884

TO be controlled in any other way then tn
legal wiping out of the saloons, then let
the saloons be legally wiped ou;; and say
IL In Gods name aud IN the name OF the
outraged com munity. aud the sooner they
are legally wiped cat 10 that cas- the bet
ter for the community and the individuals
and families that compose it,"
ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT PERsoNAGEs-
Bishop Wait-rson CONCLUDED his address
with an eloqu-nr appeal for temperate
and a eulogy of Father Matthew.
Addresses w-re also delivered by Rev.
John Henry B rrows, ID. d., chairman;
Mrs. Katrerine I.ent- 5 evenson. W. c. L.
T., and Andrew 2. Heron. d. ID.
Letters of sympathy were read By John
E Ra>uall, secretary. Fiv- minute
speeches were m abe by Right r V. Bishop
Samuel Failos; y. S. Davis; DIR. w. A.
Harris, presid-n; Chicago L iversi' y;
Judge john G. ibbons. j. Z. Hobbs, d..
Henry W. Roger, president Of the North
western University; R-v. NJ +. Dowiiug.
5. j., ST. IgnatIus college; W. II. Kline,
Independent ORDER OF Good T~mplars;
Mrs. Leouera Lake and Professor Graham
Taylor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
TRIBUTES TO HOLMES

boston. Oct. lo-The Bohemian club
OF san Francisco sent large basket Of
white chry>ant hem ums with maiden fern.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe sent wreath Of
maiden hair ferns; a wreath Of palms. vio-
lets and orchids bore The name Of Fred
Steuson, the theatrical manager, while the
university class If 50, of Oxford. sent q
handsome bunch CT lilies II the valley.
The services consisted OF a few reciiations
from the scriptures by DR.. Hale and sel-c-
tions by the quArtetIe. There was 10
eulogy.
Among those present were Rev. G
Arbuthnut, OF the vicArsce Of Stratforsi-
on-Avon. Eugland. representing the Z Us
tees OF Shakespeare birthplace: Lieuteu-
ant 6overuor WoicutG, Rev. Samuel May
ana XIV. = +. Smith. author Of tBe hyuaa
AmericS, both classmates Of Dr. Hoirnes
IA Harvard, William Lloyd Garrison.
ShsrIes Fo'len Adams. Mrs julia Ward
howe. Judge Alien Barker. Judge John
Holmes. Judge Ebenezer Howe aud DR..
Elliott. CT Harvard
There were twenty-five carriages in the
procession that accompanied the body to
Mount Auburn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
is IN FOR BUSINESS
LEVI P. MORTON FORMALLY &C.
CEPTs NOMINATION.
Reviews the Principles and Practice
of the Republ can Party as to Its
General Care for All ClasSeS-Par-
ty of the Capitalist and Also Of the
Laborer-Attitude on A. p. A.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10-Hon. Levi 2.
Morton, Republican nominee for COVER
nor, today sent his formal letter of accept
ance to Hon. Warner Miller, chairman OF
the Republican state convention. ills IN
the main as follows:
RHINE CLIFF, n. Y, Oct. 10. 1894.
Hol. Warner Miller, chairman OF the Re-
publican state convention:
81 have been officially informed within
the past few days of my nomination for
governor by the convention over which
you presided at Saratoga
Grateful for past recognition and for
this friendly evidence of their confidence,
i accept the trust with which the Repub-
lican party has bonored me, pledglng my
hearty cooperation in their efforts for an
honest and efficient conduct OF affairs.
The issues involved in the pending can
vass are clearly defined and of paramount
Importance. They are related both to
state and federal concerns.
They affect the rewards of labor, the Sc
curitv of capital and the safety Of society.
Within our borders is the metropolis OF
The continent and New York state is first
in commerce and only second in agricul-
ture.
During the whole period of its existence
the Republican party has been distinguish
ed for its devotion to the people ana OF
protection TO home production. Varia-
lions in the rates of duty on exports have
from time to time been made as the needs
of the government and the condition of
American Industries have required, but
the principle itself has been iutelligently
and steadily indicated by every Republi-
can congress.
SIN he confusion of Democratic councils
and of Democratic legislation, 1t is plain
that the only wise course for the country
TO pursue is TO restore the management. of
Its Affairs to that party which for thirty
years has developed its resources upheld
its good faith, cared for those who fought
for its integrity and guarded. the rights
fortunes of its citizens"
length and concludes his letter with
Slight reference to the A. p A. as follows:
Let us have the most enlarged educa-
tion to teach us the value of our citizen
ship; and with jealous regard for that cit
izenship, let us welcome the liberty loving
of all lands to the enjoyment of the largest
liberty regulated by law.
Under the constitution of the United
States, as well as the organic law of this
state. all citizens are placed on footing
of absolute equality before the law. This
provision in the supreme law | fully rec
ognize. not only because it is obligatory as
statute but because | AIN in favor of the
fullest freedom in the worship of AL
mighty God. Very faithfully yours.
LEVI p MOTION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
CALLS 1T BLACKMAIL.
Strong Language Applied to Assess.
ments For Political Purposes.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-From present in-
dications the civil service commission will
be busy with Investigations of cases of as
sessments for political purposes for some
time to come. Speaking of the prevalence
of these charges Commissioner Roosevelt
said today:
1--WE have had more trouble on account
of these cases this year than in any other
year, during which a presidential cam
pagn occurred. / am glad TO have a
chance to say something about the matter.
Under the decision of the attorney gen
eral, we cannot proceed against those per-
sons who solicit by letter. However, We
will publish broadcast what is being done
and guarantee to employees that they need
not pay one cent. If they are in any way
moiested, we shall try to have criminally
prosecuted those who modest them. We
shall present the matt T to congress and
urge as surenuously as possible that legis-
latIon be had TO punish solicitation by let
ter as we'll as in person. During the past
month we have had two decisions favor
able to our position, one in Ohio and the
other In Kentucky, and both of the Of
tenders have been heavily fined.
IF we can get at the offenders we will
have them punished as vigorously as pos
sible. i want TO say that no man in office.
whether Democrat or Republican, is I'M
der any obligation 10 contribute to a cam
paign fund and cannot 6e molested in any
way by his superior officers for refusing.
This assessment business is mere black
mall and we intend TO make n war on it
in every way possible. We Intend to con-
duct a complete investigation of these
cases.
There are number of offices where new
com ulaiEts have been made and tbese will
be Investigated by agents OF the commits
sion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who i've BET
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, ~ mo.e PROMPT :
adapting The world best products 70
the neeGs % physical being, VII attes.
tie value to health Of the pure lquia
Laxative principle embraced = tie
remedy. Syrup Of Fig
rs e,ce.leaoe j. due % its pTe-entin-
II the form most acceptable ana pleas
sGi n the t-ste. the i-frezhln. and IL. :
beneficial properties Of Flrfect lax
ative: efiectu2liy cleaning the sy-teEl,
cI-peiiinE oy.ds. hea,lzcbe- and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
X h1s given satisfaction o millions and
met WITH The approval q the medal
profession. oecause u srts % The kl4-
news, Liver an BOwel- without weak
euinE them AMI 10 ! perfectly fire. IRON
---- Objectionable substance.
Syrup r Fi-s T. r. sale ,, al drug
-isss IN 5flc zld : b0tties, b.i Is j. MAI
Gfartured BIZ t1e California Flk -yfc.
Co ollv, shoe ns1se j. printed on ever
Vaekz-e. ai~o tas Hame, Syrup ~ ~
and beiag veil Informed. you sd s.ol
acceVt any substitE,e i ofseTe4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
The al" CAR HOG.
He Was For Once Sat Upon to a Consider
able Extent.

The L car hog is he who tries 20 occupy.
10 the exclusion of any one else. one Of the
cross seats in the center OF the ear. He
utterly ignores the fact that these seats
are ''5uilt for two and is . cruSty,
crowding neighbor 70 any one who has the
audacity TO sit beside him. Regular pa
irons of the L roads know this hog
though his name is almost legion-and
usually give him a wide berth
Ona recent afternoon just aS an up town
train was leaving Twelfth street, young
man entered one of the cars. he sumter
cd through and found that the only vacant
place was beside one of these typical hogs
in cross SCAT. The young man paused
and looked at the other man. but the hog
sat squa-ely IN the center Of the seat and
looked uuconcernedIy out of the window.
So the young man, rather than take the
crowding which the hog would be sure TO
inflict, passed through and stood on the
platform.
When the train stopped at Eighteenth
street, the only passenger 10 get aboard
was n rather rusty looking man who Ger
tainly weighed over 500 pounds The
young man was quick witted enough 10
"Do you want to earn half a dollar,"
he demanded
"Sure."
See that man in the cross seattle
only one who is sitting alonei"
Il SEC him..
'W take this half dollar and then GO
and sit IN the same seat with him. Don {
be afraid of crowdipg him
The rusty looking individual obeyed-
His more than 800 pounds Of tissue forced
the glaring hog to the window. he was
crushed and squeezed by his bulky neigh
Dor. The hog began 10 fume, fuss and
frown, but said never word, though he
was now able To occupy but a quarter OF
the seat. The other passengers were quick
TO note the discomforture of the hog and
grinned their appreciation. The hog per-
ceived this and funed some more The
only one who appeared utterly unconscious
was the rusty looking man who weighed
over 300
But the l. car hog never admits defeat
This specimen didn't. He stuck To his
now narrow perch even after there were
other seats empty. and 50 did the fat man.
They rode to FOrty-third street together,
and it was very bad half hour for the
hog.
The young man who had inStIgafed il
all got of at Thirty ninth street, and a
seraphic smile was on his face.-Chicago
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
Prices Of English Novels.

In 1850 Tom Jones was published in
four volumes a. 5 shiilings n Volume, and
the next year PereRrinc Pickle" appearsi
al the same price The ne IN prizes b.
gan early in this century. For instance
Miss Edeewor;h S Tales q Fashionable
I1fe, published IN f5I0, were Ia threo vol
unles ~ the rate - 8 shiii.ngs = volume
Guy Msuaerinz was p-ioszi a. a Euines
fo- three yoiumes IL g. th0ught that
o. The P.rats- be- l-z2 vas the frs. thrac vol
time novel Published a. the noss familiar
price n guiDea and hall ~ isf0 the
pTicc Il half a E-Iinea far each voiuElo had
becoUs a. slDo-t i1vsriable rule The
second and cheap edition q . novel Et o.
or r. ri is th.nz q Dot more than ~
year duration. Nisz Br>t6on = chiefly
rTspons BIO Cor the yellow tssoked : sA4.-
ling nUveL-S.- James fsazstta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
BURIED BY BRICK
NEW EIGHT STORY HOUSE COL
LAPSES By NIGHT.
Two Houses Buried Beneath the Deb
ris Eight sleeping Inmates hi led
and Fourteen Injured-W arrants
Out tor Owner aud Consraetor-
Usin- Saul for uertar.

NV YORK. Oct 10 -Whil- TIE Storm
W. at IA. ghs. jus p to-, 4 .'elock kts
morning, usw siSAJ-StoTy ball iiag - -
Moasov str,rt oosl psesl, bearing down
With i, tie house at - Mos rov aud IN TIE
rear the extension Of thv tuilGlass on t.se
other side. NJ. %
Both places were filed with sieepins
tenants who were buried under tie ,re-
mendo Us MSS OF ruius
The eTsS OF ib~ falling walls aroused
the ne'=hbors, who. scSHtily cl..s is-.sss
The work Of reseEe. ~hteh was Continued
well IN, tne day by police and Hrvme,s.
They mined far uBd.r the bricks aud
beams and mortar, snd from the ruins
they took tie trsa, ant injured.
The DEAD
I ABRAMS, 40 So - % sre
MRS BESSIE ABRAMS, aged AZ years. wills
Of 4 Il Abr .m-.
RosE ABRAMS. Is year, Old. daughter OF
l. Any IN
AIRS, BERTHA KAEoNESS 80 years old,
board 'rsV~v iutu ahsifuivB
ABRAHAM kARlNESs wears old.
SOLcNAN kAgeN IS aged ~ wars.
Rs JENNIE ~rtINMAN. - Fe.,Fs & sge.
MEYER >TEINNAN, age,s 81 yesrs.
IRE INJURED
Alexander Abrams gu sni bruised
alb, IL fac. anI LILY; jam BFsly, broken
-Tn. My Brary. Gu ,usi bruised; Ihoni-
a, j. dy. uEht lrs injured aud cas
about bods. Loretta Bray, badly cat
sioJt face; j. jacob harOne>S cut ausl la
jIred internally. D,vid X ,roue-S, scssip
" und aud b. ui>z.; r nui- ktroneSS,
bruised amt Gu; Mari IL. onrs~. B,se bro
Ken aud otherwise nlsgvd, J tcob N 40
urss. leg tTrken and head bglsi~.-i; nu-
known NO an, injured about 'ody hm-
OF y Nolan. rigHt arm broken. George
tt"uva~ks. sea- p wugsd.
En- Abs..Ius, ageI :, soa Of l. l. Aors ma
IL ml ~sIug.
AaFop vi z, the owuer OF she binding.
w. airs vd hi Afternoon Hni rstl ed
Def r. Justice Hogan in Essex poles court
10y Pohc-mAa NJ, Csrthy.
Nv DO il he prison-- and what il the
cbsrSry' asked Justice Hogan.
He i the 0~uvT Of he bull .iBg "a
Monroe strert that collapsed Ihis gaoru-
.ng, answered the psHc m,n
We h.d pretty hSr,t e. m this mora
inF, said thv justice "ott west vhcl "a
cyclone blows 5uiliing q i not u usual
pr cretiIug q arTrs' the "w ser"
Is spil. OF the iAct that he wa charS ed
with homIci ie, Ju-tic- Hogan Discharged
n IN on p,ro!r. He. however. ISSUED sub
pornas q y ron " ~ aud David Mo.sk q,
the contractor who pat up tu~ bail iiuu. o
appear before him tomorrow af'- saood
ANA .xp,ain what their responsibility, IL
any, was 60. the disaster
The structurr u Is alleged by Thomas
Bssdv. ~ bose family occupied he 1esr of
No. -, was weak ana he say th~t he
INSIDE complaints ahont 10 t. the huiiiing
Inspector, but thar no atteut ton bad ben
phi To them IN l. alleged that the
mortar USED ia the work had tOo much
sand In IL 10 bC!d he britk<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
WILL EGRT ANYWAY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I0--Bob FtZsin-
nlou-. Wao = 70 meet CcTb<it IN New ! Or :
tomorrow 70 arrange The terms 81 a match
fer the chain pioDship o. the word. isii
tAis city on the midnight trsin-
II regard 20 tie meeting icrao-ro=.
"a zsInu,on~ aid: Il wlI. .ef Caps q e
Il or 90 l. talk ~ for me. 6ui Z CsrAs-l
Loses b. Lezd. - ! expect h.n 70 CO. ill
call him He wont work any bun game
On ui~ = - zlvr- ne ziy e rs 11u zoe
I'll Iuu nm CIT ol t1r rooD- y ~ olcs
g-t tU-eE 6ey wei have u oGf MA; f-4ea
SD tLere- I do.'t care x t1.re go =
acz=n uscple OF hand. they cans top -
Until I've licked CoTbeft 81 Re : ilc<et me-.
Miud yog. I'LL take 10 abuse from aiGn 70
ugrEug