davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
Discovered lt~ Offspring

From W. 4. Russell'- Speech Rclurc the Na.,J
chusetts Democratic Convention.
The surplus melted away and The Dem
ocratic administration found an empty
treasury and expenses fixed bv KepubIi
can legislation largely exceeding revenue
Such was the situation whet
the Democratic party came into power
and the impending hnarcial storm hrnk,
over the land. The Rel ublican party
left its child on th' Democratic doorstep
disowned it and ran away. Then th'
country. which had twice emphaticallN
condemned the Republican adninistra
ton. demanded the repeal of its work
This was its mandate 10 us; this. ou
evident duty.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
To Calamity llowlcI~

From the Springfield Republican.
Everybody knows that panicS and de
preston have been the inevitable result
OF undue, speculative business expansion,
and that the pendulum swings back and
forth with surprising regularity. Every
body also must know that Republican,
rule and Republican policy were power,
less to avert the panic of 1873 aud the
five years OF profound depression that
succeeded. when public soup-houses were
opened in various places, hungry work
men planned an attack on the city hal
at New York strike and lockout ac
companitd bv great distress was tX
perienced ar Fall River, the unparalleled
railway riots OF 1877 tool; place, anG
the whole country was plungcd i'll ar
Industrial gloom rarely equaled before
and never cQualcd since.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
So NOTE IT BE.
This Campaign Wipes out the Republic
can Party lIcreubouts.

can Party lIcreabouts.
EDITOR THE CITIz zEN:-The Democracy
Of Upper Hominy is all right. Don't be
scared about that. All the hoss apple
tears Virgil can shed over county gov
ernmcnt in the next 400 years won't
change the feature o ne iota. The fact is
it takes truth and not tears to make
votes. The people of this district and
county would rather vote their principle
than policy if possible, but some of them
would vote anything to beat the Demo-
Gratis. Now why is it that soap-tail
ilop-doodle will quit the majority and go
to the minority in the hope OF gettiug an
office? Don't any man know that it is
hopeless move? Yes, any man with
seuse enough to herd geese knows it..
The confusion OF this year between the
parties is pitiable grab i'll the air that
viii sink the fusion in the mud never to
pull out anv more. This is the last fight
the Democrats will have to make against
the Republican party.
Maybe that isiwhat the ,Prohibi.ionists
are driving at now. Anyway, gentle
men you are going to obiteratc the Re
pubhcans. The few that remain will be
eft to sell out to other parti,s. Poor
Burnham wants to tear up theroUd law,
and can't tell what he is going to offer
instead, and Mavor W.stall is going to
tear him up grand old man ard Maj ,r
Stedman is going to give Virgil Sarah
TAYLOR sort OF justice ol the peace seat
over there. and Wilson will have moth
iug to do. but tan ham Luther S
hide and sell shoe strings to SOW up holes
i'll the confusion after tllction. Yes. The
jig is up and the party down for all time
to come. The Dukes cash, nor tears
nor PRAYERS, nor midnight conference,
won't close the gap now. Crawford
and the entire ticket is going to float
the banner OF Democracy over this dis
trict. So mote it be- Billy Doe.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

From the Cincinnati Tribune
oh. And it is a real diam ,nd -
twittered the young woman, in the most
artless manner imaginable.
ut is not, Miss teatherbee," said the
young man firmly, but l will say that
it always been my custom to give bond
to replace it with real one Immediately
after the performance of the ceremony
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
SpANCENBERC'S
FAMILY SHOE STOEE.
COURr eOVARE.
Notice.

AsnFvltE, y. C.. sept. \, 1894.
Editor OF The Citizen Will You please give
space tor this notice at my expense from this
date until the next election:
Until recently did not know that betting oa
elections was violation OF the law in Noith
Carolina auc am sure that this injurious Gus
tom has been INDUCED in by many good and
loyal citizens OF our State who love her too well
to wiiully disregard her laws, To such persons
1t is only necessary to refer 10 Section a7i7 OF the
Code and 1t will he readily oheyed. Should we
unfortunately have among us any person who
Is 50 wanting in patriotism As TO offer or accept
u bet upon the resul, o! any election hereafter,
TO such person | give fair notice that it is both
my duty and my pleasure to uphold and enforce
all laws OF my State, aS well as ! possibly can
and that disregard OF the law referred DIN past
days will not after publication of this notice bt
taken in any degree as an excuse for repeti
tion O, this ohense. Very Respectfully
T. w. PATTON,
Mayor.
We heartily concur in the above and will lent
all the assistance in our power to the enforce
ment OF the law. FRANK CARTER, j. =.
A. T. SUMMEY, j. p.
u.;dSW,lu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
Wade through mud, if necessary.
to vote the Republican ticket.
PARTISAN PAWN SHOPS.
The Business of Lending Money on Pledges
Under Municipal Control.

The Business of Lending Money on Pledges
Under Municipal Control
In no country are municipal pawn
shops more highly developed than IN
France. and in no city does the institu-
ton bulk so largely in public interest
as in Paris. There is no general law
regulating monts de piete in France.
The business of lending money on
pledges is removed from the control of
individuals, and the establishment Of
pawn-shops is made a matter of local
and municipal concern. Certain funda-
mental and guiding principles and gen.
eral regulations have been laid down
from time to time and applied to diff
ferent towns. but the details of adj
ministration are left largely 10 local
action. The municipal pawnshops
are closely associated with the
town councils, the hospitals and
the charity bureaus. The rate
of interest and period of loans.
and other details of management. are
settled by the governing authorities
There are municipal pawnshops in for
ty-four towns IN France. Certain
monts de piete which have been en-
dowed, such as those of Montpelier
and Grenoble, charge no interest al all.
The highest rate charged is twelve per
cent per annum, as compared with
twenty-five per cent, the lowest IN
England In some cases small pawus
are taken gratuitousiy. In no case
does it appear that the institutions are
a burden to the rate payers. but, on the
contrary, are made the means Of assist
ing the INDECENT sick
In Paris the mont de piete is man
aged by an administrative council ap-
pointed by the project OF the Seine
and the government. Il differs in many
respects from the English pawnshop.
Its scope its wider and its usefulness
greater. IL is more respectable insti-
tuition. It has all the dignity Of a
municipal institution II serves as
the poor mans bank, and some
times as the rich mans safe
deposit. II IS used by small
tradesmen as a means for raising eapi-
tai TO develop their business, so much
so that il does most business when tho
people are most prosperous. II does
not lend sums under three francs, but.
on the other hand. receives a greater
variety of articles than our pawnshops.
1t differs in no respect from its English
counterpart than in the rate Of interest
which II charges. being limited 70 six
Pc cent per annum and one per cent
duty on the value OF the pledge. The
first Paris mont dc piete was estsb-
lished N III. and. after being sup
pressed for few years during the rev
olution. started afresh IN I>0l. and since
then has been keeping pace with the
growth Of the city. II i more than
self-support;ng institution. as IL makes
a present 70 the public AID department.
and the hospitals every year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
Early. Early. Early. Early.
Early. Early. Early. Early.
Early. Vote Early.
WHEAT STOLEN FROM GRANERY.
II. G. Judd Claims hat THIEVES Have Been
Taking HIS heat.

D. G. Judd of 7I3 East Gilbert street
yesterday morning wont to an empty
building TO eXamin his wheat which he
had stored in the building. He discover
ed that The back door had been broken
open and the yrouud was strewn with
wheat to the road.
He then concluded to take the wheat to
the mill AMI sell ii, as he was satisfied he
would be loser If he allowed it to remain.
He took IA sample Of the grain with MIN,
and when the miller had examined it he
Informed Mr.. Judd that he had bous ht
some wheat of man that morning that
WAS not only the same kind, but gave the
same test as his sample. Mr.. Judd be-
came utter strd, and called upon the po-
lice for assistance. The miller gave The
officer description of the team aud the
man who brought the grain to the mill. .
Officer Sutton soon located the team aud
arrested man, but a5 hearing of the
Case last evening the man, whose name
was Fox, gave a clear statement as to
where lie had got the wheat he sold o the
mill, and was released from custo iy.
Several parties made complaint yesterday
TO the officers about persons stealing
chickens, turkeys aud grain from their
places aud he grain buyers have been re-
questtd to inform The officers of any per-
rs sel!inZ or Offering To sell grain whom
they are rot satisfied are 81 raight men.
An organic ii effort will be made to bring
This class o: thieves To justice. Farmers
claim they hive already lost money on
last years crop without having it stolen
from them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
ELE CTiON NOTES.

The Republican headquarters will be in
Garfield hall tonight, ~ here wire has
been pat in TO get the election returns
Last night The Populist policemen ar
rested twenty seven persons. Whai does
1t mean. Let the people judge for them
selves.
The EAGLES barnyard was thoroughly
Inspected last hight aud the BOOSTERS We're
very happy and found very anxious to be
brought out.
The EAGLE will give the election returns
tonight. Thy will be thrown on a large
CANVASS in front of the office and given out
every half niUute.
Chairman Gordon claimed the election
of the entire county Republican ticket last
night. de says every one OF them will be
elected by surprising mSJorities.
Cir ulsrs will be issued today by the
POpui-ts claiming that Overm-yer has
Withdrawn. The plot WAS discovered at
Topeka last nl-ht. After this Populists
will stoOp to anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
REPUBLI ANS. BEWARE.

Gentlemen, get out early today and
charge the enemy
Aim ballot at them and not bullets.
Line up elbow TO elbow behind your
chlse till every candidate of the opposition
fails defeated In the field.
Fight uuder the constitutional and
statutory rules and hit every man an bon
orsble blow. Let the other fellows strike
under the belt If they want TO. aud as they
dc; let them drive thu knife in the back
thew are dong with Jrnn Davis; You R.
publicans meet the pDositiou face TO fac,
hut be sure 10 strike 1T the heart. Strike
not in malice; strike for The reputation OF
your state. The honor of YOUR Country, the
prosperity of your homes and the comfort
snd happiness OF your wives and children.
: rlke fer your empty pockets ana your
empty dlUner pal. Strike fCr the man
who tolls and the woman who spins.
Strike rs patslois and not As partlsans, as
Americans and not rs politicians. Strike
for tie greatest good 10 the greatest num-
ter. Ia wore, fight for the triumph Of
the Republican party which means ali
these thing % YOU.
The morning may he cold aud the day
NAV be wet. Heed il not. Walk through
mud and snow. No Opportunity Ike this
u make a sacrifice has occurred since Lin
coin called for volunteers.
Populi>'s VII try 10 iutimldare yOu a.
the poi :: they viii try TO huIaozs you.
they viii try TO blockade the votia- places
20 keep you away. You ar American
citizens: Old Glory waves above your her,i:
neither give or take an inch from your
liz hts; woe your ticket and demand the
right To do 20 aud cause tue prompt ares
of auy who may interfere with you.
To settle all difficulties that may arise.
go to the polls early and vote early. Be
ne first there IL you II. Make no mis-
AXE in your ballot Mark cross on the
lutte square in front and no. after the
name. Be very car ful that YOU msv not
lose your vote. Be rs cautious about II
as you would be about your last charge Of
powder in an vn-my's couutry. Ihe Pop
Uls's have a scheme aud il i this. Tney
iu'ena 10 crowd the polls after ) o'clock
and thus shut out tarIy Republicans. Foot
tuem trip by voting early. Above all
remember that the law has been Changed
and that the polls open now at - IN. and
o>e nj p NJ Like true soldiers Be first
IN the Held and the last 10 leave IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
Vote with the morning sun on
your face. You will feel better.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Elmo Lodge of Perfection No. 9, Scottish
RiIr, will meet in special session this
Tuesday evening AT 7:30 sharp, for the
purpose OF auditing accounts and con-
siuering petitions.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Coronado club takes place Tuesday, Nov.
). Arrangements have been made for a
special wire and full election returns. All
members should be present.
There will be services at the Adventist
tabernacle on the Corner of First and
Wabash avenue this evening and tomor-
row evening. On Wednesday evening it
will be announced whet her these services
viii be continued longer or not.
The L1dies' Aid society of the Reformed
church will give Dime social in the lee
ture room of the church, corner of Topeka
avenue and Lewis street, at o'clock this
evening. An excellent program, Contain
Ing some OF the best elecu ionary and mu-i-
ca talent Of The city, will br rendered
Light refreshments will be served.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
You can't get your vote in toe
soon. Vote early.
CITY N Rf.IEE.

Mrs. y. L. Clegg has lett for an extended
fish In Illinois. Indiana aud Kentucky.
Charles c. Mccoy aud Miss Caroline S.
dunter received license yesterday to wed.
Married i'll the probate court office yes
terday, hy the probate judge. Thomas
+ ri and Miss Belle Robertson, both of
Mount Hope.
DR.. c. g. Adams has returned from a
months pleasant visit in Arkansas Dr.
Adams WIS obligei 10 take a change TOR
health aud comes back much benefited.
Yesterday Professor Baru bini sent dis
patch announcing the deaf h of his son,
Charlir. at Topeka. Mr.. Barabina's mauy
friends in Wichita will be grieved to hear
OF his sorrow.
Miss Gertie Orcutt, formerly of this city,
died in Chicaso. Mondrg, Oct. %. The de
ceased was a cousin of Mrs Charlie Scrog-
gins Of this city, and young lady VINO
had large ciIcie of friends here.
A warrant was issued yesterday by
Justice Jones for the arrest If Richard
Hogan, charged with selling il toxicating
liquors al Derby. The warrant was placed
in the hands of Constable Green, no went
TO DerbJ LAST evening AMI arres ed Hogan.
The usual proportion of baking powder
To -four ~ one tea> poonful 10 a piut, for
two teaSpOoufuls TO quart. Owing to
its superior straugth an even teasI oouful
Of DIR. Pr.ce's accomp isbes better results
than rounded or heapIug tedspoonfui of
a"y other brand.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union invite the CHRISTIANS of Wichita to
unite with them today (Fuesday) IN q ser
vice of Prayer ana Promise" for the sue
cess OF the amendment and good citizen
ship. Hours f. om 9 Ia IL "a. M, and 2 10 D
?. M, at their rooms opposite poslofice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
no matter what the weather is
Get out and Vote.
HOUR RoCoGp BaoKE>.

Yesterday zfteraoon at the state tair
ground, Ro-s Miller aided another record
to his list THIS time IL wss the one honI
record, one Of the harJir>t o 20 for. IL
r,d- the entire stance uDpsced aud II b.
oGt a stop The time shows wast tru- gr.i
lie rider ha~ He was timed hy John
Davidson. W. ii. FehleIsen and Prot.
Waterbury Tne distance Cov-rei ia the
one tour wasI9IlI6 miles. The first five
miles OF tie d-s-Ancs was made ~
,Iuw tine bot Dc then warmed up ~ hi
work AM nls,i- faster time each sGcc-e =
ing mile II : fas est nile wAs A.
aud L. slowe-f ws- covered "a 81
Harry T hlei>ea th-a roll = o1--hzf saiie.
isIns art. ut,psc-d. T. I5sZ a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06

money was posted on L;ng, even, but
there were no takers, and large odds were
given on Morrill, with the same result.
The following are sample bets posted AT
the pool room at the corner of Main and
First streets yesterday. AID they still re-
main untaken on the bulletin board:
Fifty dollars Long carries S-dgwick
county: S25 Davis beats Helm; $50 to 50
on Morrill,: $40 Morrill, beats L welling
5000; SIS Long beats Simpson; 500 TO $50
Morrill, is elected; s75 Long beats Simpson.
In other pool rooms bets are offered that
Long beats Simpson 800 votes In Sedgwick
county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
FIRE CO,UME- HIS BARN.
Under sheriff Simm rs Has a Biz Fire 1t /
Ia IN sunday.

la III sunday.
Charles Simmons. under sheriff. had the
misfortune Sunday evening To lose MS
fiue barn on his farm six miles north OF the
city, by fire. TIE loss over and abOv- hi
insurance will be between 81 so and - 600
Mr.. Simmons was ahseut a Lansing
where he had taken George Elliott. pri,-
ouer, To the peuitentiary, at tie JIin-.
WaIber Wye, WHO was in charge OF the
farm, had done his feeding that evening
about , o'clock, and was visiting al A
neig boris. There had been no fire aDoat
the barn. not even a lantern. and the only
theory that can be given as TO : be Caus. of
the couh grafton was that duTIug the
evening some movers had StOpp1d AZ che
pump Bear the barn tOr The purpose Of
watering their team, aud il Is believed
they had dropped some fire IRON their
pipes.
\ ueighbo- discovered the flames COM
ing from the barn and Immediately gave
the alarm. Before they could reaca the
horses Mr.. Simmons iiae C.yde>It4l-
stallion. for which he had pail 81 200,
WAS overcome by sutfocaiiOu aud died
Besides this there was large amount OF
nay, wheat, cora and oats consumed. The
To- al los viii amount TO - ieJ on which
there WAS an Insurance of SlU
There ppeaTs TO have ben an uaeX-
plaiurd mystery Connect with he >tser-
III oftic- IN conveying this maa Elliott 20
the p-ult-u iary- Ii VIII b. remembered
tina 4e-.f RDyse was liking his ar
rang -ment- % take Jhis m al 20 the pen
Ilentiary w1eu the fatal accident nap
penrd TO hi -on f ri, AMI now vale IN
der Sheriff simmons was absent hi barn
aud con leuts We're mysteriOu-Iy Consume
by fire.
The loss is a heavy one 20 Mr.. Simmons
ami he mas the sympathy OF all. The re~i
OF his Eors-s were saved By the promps re-
spouse OF his neighbOrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
No business today is more I'M
portant than voting and voting
early,
HI.H Old TINE
early.

Sunday night a psTty OF would o. yoang
gentlemen aud ladies while d-ivia. on
Make, stree. upset their buggy wner,
attending TO turn the corner a. ] bird
street Trey were not only throwa 10 fss
ground, but large amount IF liquor al-o
thrown out and spi led. Ell Dors-y e ~
treasurer otfcr, said be would give tn
usuIes OF tie parties whom be he ,.e,i
rearrange their Carriage. L = VS. not to-
i,.juryiug be parents who sg= highly -
spe -,sb.e p-op.~. and did net know TIA
their hopesals were making suct -;-ul.s-
cIss of themselves on SABBATH evening" -
driving through tie principal - ees = AZ
intoxicated sIa.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
EARTHLY IABORs OVER
Mrs. within Walton OF Illinois Township Bur
led >und Y.

y
Mrs, Nancy Walton, wife o. William
Wilton. of Illinois tow nship, died at her
Il mily residence last Saturday, aud was
buried Sunday IN the C NJ terry ~ God
GarJ.. Rev. Beach of the 1T. Paul VI f.
church conducting the services and her
funeral Was largely attended.
Mrs. Walton came To Wichita n ISL
aId was one of tue first women In this
city. In 1873 she moved with her husband
TO his. then claim. IN Illinois township.
where she has lived ever since. She was a
member of the Oil Settlers association
and was well and tavorsbly known By a
large number OF acqu Ilntarces. About
three years SGD she was taken with Ia
grippe aud never recovered from th- al
tack. Her death viii b. a surprise TO a
large mum Der Of the Old settlers of this
coHnty. She was a noble CHRISTIAN woman
snd a friend TO all she leaves 4 hgsbanG
aud one child To mourn her death Her
fuusrai was one OF the largest ever held IN
tie west part of the county. Surely
good woman has gone 20 her r - Fer
-uch death mas no sting. Her bUSbsn hi
aud friend. have a hope WI hin them thar
for her death Was M, TO gain the prom ise
Of Him Tor whom she served AID loved here
Oel1S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
Go and get your peighbor to vote
early with YOU.
BIsOkE HtS LEG.

Harry Wilson, said TO hail from Okla
homa, was brought 20 the police station
iasi night with a broken leg. He was at
temp ing To steal ride on Santa Fe
train, when lie was discovrre / by the
break man and forced IT, jump from tie
moving train. H fell scrosS one or the
rails Of the al ming switch. breskinc as
right leg lust above he ankle DIR Hon-
man was called and set the limb and sen,
the mau to the hospital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
Don't wait till afternoon to cast q
vote. Vote early.
NEAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED 10y The Wichita 4 Abstract
and Land Company
The records IN the register 81 deeds office
show the following transfers:
W 4 aud J " Coe wd lot 216 Main Is
Hvde * Ierrells. Observation-Disclosures
J Pull WI : 80 Il lot 3 fronIIns east
on Washington av ia East Wichita 200
+ " BoughIon wd lots IS 10 80 CIeve-
land ave Corwin-- Observation-Disclosures. 500
+ 4 Phillips tax d lots l TO blk 2
Woodland add. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Security Swings AMI Loan issocia-
tIon q { 4 lot Il Mathewsuu ave
MAJ hrwsoas 4th...............
I NJ . siacy Wi lots As O 10 avenue
Ma uew>oHs 81 Wabash avenue
M"shers suh also sc Or sec Is CIV 500
Wichita National bans qci tract 10
Xl50 II beg :ah5 II of re cor Oak
ard Texas ave in HiltCns. .. |
J Myers wd tract 1894 rods beg
40 rods aud Sc II Nv cor of sec
% - e. .---.-.---.-. --...----.--. 3UO
" \ McKerZ'e wd lots 100 10 100
Everett ave Univ r~ity Place add. go
Amount Of mort cages re!eaSet..... $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
Every Republican should vote
today. Let nothing interfere.
BR IKE HIS NOSE

Herb Knox, while attempting to take
the blind baggage last night miss-d his
bold aud ruck his nose on the steps OF
the car. breaking ii. He WAS brought u
tie police station where Dr. Hoffman
placed his proeosIs in pruper shape. Tue
man was ordered o. leave the city by the
police, and i. appears that while he WIS
attempting 10 obey orders that he met
with the misnap and Will be allowed to
remain a few days longer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
Vote right after breakfast if you
are a Republican.
CHILDREN'S HOME.

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. =, 1891
The directors very gratefully scknowl-
edge the following donations during Oc-
toDer:
CASH.
City. money for superintendent. 500. 90
Donation from Mr.. Burwell.... 200
MISCELLANEOUS
Mesdames Pniilro, Fitch, Watson, Kos
Harris, VI. a. Nsylor. G.. w. Mann, "
w, Il Ird, each 81 membership du-s; J. Z.
Reese, vegetable: Ike Dean. fruit; Thorn 5
Shaw, sheet music; Mrs. Harry McClung.
jelly; Miss Be- Oyerman, clothing: Mis-
Clemma Davidson, clothing; PAYNE &,
Andrews, Cash Henderson. Munson &
McNamars, boxes for kindling; Mrs. III. G..
Meeker. two jars of fruit: Mrs Wright,
two ems of tomatoes, Wichita EAGLE COM
pany, daily paper.
MARY W. BUCKNER.
Financial secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-06
Vote Immediately after break
fast, the earlier the better.

THE Lady of the House-"Why don't you
go To work. Don't You know that rolling
stone gathers no moss" Browning. the
Tramp Madam, not TO evade your ques-
ton az all, but merely 10 obtain information,
may ask of what practical utility moss is
to a ulan in my condition !''-Tit-Bits.