davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
TEXAS SETTINGS.

works. ""'''
IIuilcitsvillc Is overrun with tr,mns
aud pcuy thieves,
HE Nass county medical ASSIMILATION
will convene at Atlanta on March l.
Henry Davis colorcd. ioli lead ,n no
streets Of Palestine from hrlrf ,llAcote.
The Odl Fellows Of Waxahnrhle ntc
preparing for a grand celebration on April
One thousand acres VI new land 4,
n,1,,ng pHi 10 cultivation near Auburn.
Lone Oak is promised hrs.class
Inwsppcr, Judge II, J. Hatcher will
be the publisher
The Catholic Church 1t Shiaer was
completely demolished by wiul statm
On Thursday last,
Rev, William Il. IIayArl, Iiap,h.
minister died suddenly az his h1me near
i.uikin, agcd 30 years,
The now Methodist church al
Key on February -.
Nat Wright, a 14-ycar.old hoy Of Green.
VILE, has been Stn,onccL 10 four years IN
the rcfornmtoy for forgery
l.. r. Barton, 81 years Of age. was
married. last week at k0sse 10 Alrs, n
Z, MeKlssick They were lovers fort,,
years aeo
Tho little 3.ycaroll child " Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Grccn, living near naurhprty,
was burned 10 death by her cl5thcs
catching tirc while playing In the yard,
While sinking an artcslan well al nig
Springs, at q depth Of 1910 feet. thr drill
struck a strata Of salt 225 feet thick.
The salt Is pronounced by exports to be
OF superior quality,
:, The cooking range In the Kitchen of thc
Washington hotel at Scymolr. rNil,ai,4l,
seriously lnlnring the cook who vas baily
WI about tho face and imiy ny tie
lying pieces Of iron.
Mrs A, Dillon OF Houston lsgi her
2'ycprold baby alone In rApm tea IN
4 hleh chair In front Of stove ntrine
per alsence the chair toppled over. brow
ins TIE child face forward upon The stnye
and he was terribly burned When us.
El iAso has two unique visitors this
week q Young lady Is years Of age and
her li-yearold br3thor tluta This Visii
they have never sepn railroad trnm
or " iaci not oven vill2ge They ans
eriaenNN eAJNlaE what IL 70 them a
inP 10 an euehanlri world Their hotue
T. n iha mountains. some 90 miles Re.
yVhi aay town ~ paso Mercury
without doubt the most wdaderrnl reme,ly
fIf NAN - SulNuttait Ialfl Ia salls f.r ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

NNNNNN WY NlHls
lp ~ Dorado, Kan There Is a man
In jail for swcarlug; they have drug
pisl boarding out fine for recognising
lhr wink nf the other eye, aud third
ing ~ cents for &c. Now tile city
council has passed nn nnt+cigrritp ar
dmnnne which has been signed by III,
mayor aud Is law lll Dorado IL o.
good little town; Il has an uopcratcl
wooden mill, college hill addition, q
neglected salt we'll deserted iron flm
dry, mn unused water power aud other
evidence of The track of the boom. II
went lbs fun length IN the days NJ ,oo
rlsiug plulUm. aud WHOM il started
down III Dorado wns tho home Of IN.
man, who introduced the original onii.
INGALLS, resolution IN the meeting Of the
state alliance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
now HE WOULD VOTE.

Chicago Tribune.
"tr wero iu the senate" said the
dlgnihcd citizen, cmphatienlly, as he stis.
rad the mixture In his glass, IL should
vote. sir for the confirmation OF Fgelcr
ii Whpclham. / mean. OF COURSE" he
nldrl. correcting himself WHEELER IL
ptocbtnm. or ahrr' md he scuwlcl
severely al the bartender aud added ,
littlc sugar "Whcpckhcr II Pelham
SO. Whcrkpr II Pcahuu That doesn't
sound exactly right either, Pallcr II.
Whrcckhum Wrlsrr Nclbnm II
anyway he's the man Id vote for
and / reckon It's on me. Gentlemen
alien uniN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Mrs. Mary r. Lease Ia lccImlng on
the subject, 'When justice Is admins.
tered. there viii be no need to administer
charity" It Ia u catchy heading. and
sounds well. but II won't stand washing
Justice, which consists In giving every
man what he Is jusJly entitled TO, win
neygr keep some men FROM getting into
trouble, falling Ill., breaking q limb, or
otherwise becoming disabled so as to
need assistance. Then charity is called
Tor. and Mrs. Lenses pretty motto Is all
shrpds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

pay. The reason that led TO The extra
ordinary increase Of imporniions then
would iead to ns striking decrease now
for they find their advantage to b. IN
waiting for lower tariff duties. When
under such circumstances. we hnd no
decrease. but an absolute increase In he
importing business. We can positively
count on immediate and emphatic bot
ter tlmes.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
,cco,Lr11sunrNr or rnR1rr.

Dallas Timp4llcrald.
Charlie Graves Few years ago came
90 Texas from Alabama. Like many
other young men he nme West 10 start
in the world. He went TO work as
farm hand near Lancaster, IN Dgllns
colniy The second year be rented land
on his own hook, and the third year
he bought q farm, making small eash
payment, ana giving his notes tor M
romniudrr VI the purchase money; He
met all the mites promptly, and then
bought more land. lie NOW owns be-
tween 200 and 400 acres Of the finest
Land in tho world, nll paii for aud highly
improved. Moreover he has no scrub
stock nothing but th0roughbrels %
high grades 90 with him.
He has nude the money 70 pay Tor
the land. 10 Improve u aud to buy good
stock. without any outside assistance, and
after paying l4r everything lc has a
comfortable huus roll a. u surplus.
There are just Us good opportuni-
ties today aa when Mr.. Graves came
~ Texas mud u is wonder that moro
Of the pnyerty.strickcn ngricnlWrists of
the old states do not follow his exam
blp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
noan MAN w1rn a cLAnK NAME.

Clarksylle Enterprise.
II tue Democrats really wish 70
hnrmonize, let them RIB out me
old slate and begin anew Dy
nominating man for GOVERNOR VINO
WAS not Identified with either iacuon
IN tho late campaign. Such a man Is
CAPT lin CLARK of this county lie
stands for all that Is best IN the fiogE
platform and doubtless would moi be, on
jectionahlc 10 the Clark element u X
really desires harmony. In ihe qunllhen-
lions requisite for u governor ne ~ iht
superior 10 any candidate mat ms yet
nnuouuced and would make the people Of
Texas n first class chief magistrate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
A sELF.supPoRTING COMMUNITY
TIenriettn Herald.

There is 4 thrifty colony Of German
farmers In lglli- comfy whose economy
Industry aud good management form
ND keyuoto Ia agricultural prosperity
food Of any kind. as they all riise a
few fat hogs keep lots OF chickens,
mike am abundance OF milk and butter
aud raise an ample supply OF irul7 ni9
10 cali on the grocer but for the very
few articles they cannot raise ON thelt
own fertile. weli-tilled farms. Ihey are
models az farmers aud rs good peace
ahln cIIznna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

The many friends Of MIR. Charles A.,
Edwards. formerly Of this state and Low
of 81. Louis, viii regret To lparn i,nt
he Is suffering from an apoplco.ic stroke.
Ills enthusiastic efforts 10 1dyAa'c The
material interests Of this state were wide
" recognized aud all who know him will
heartily join the Gazette Ia wishing lin
a speedy nnl cnmnlete rernrnry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Alr. u. n Gopher was appointed general
rlrcuntlun agent for the Daily uhzeiie
October ] Hls travelling representatives,
Arc ]. !. Mullen, Albert Rogers hhd j. r.
Terry.
Letters OF nuthpriy are given 70 III az.
credited agents ~ the GRzriic, nnd ~ rNtu
NJ doubt persons representing thehlcivt.
~ ngente should be required 20 c1hlWt
their authority.
All postmnsters are authorized to act as
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


Take nm ordinary teaplate and on eneh
side paint hand like that on a clock, az
shown on No. 1. Make the hand either
black or bright red, using water color OF
ink for the purpose,
with piece Of tape-white II the floor De
dark in color. black II 1t be light-iorln
square on the floor in the center Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
wAR oN pAIIlAs vAnIrrIrs

,nal,as, Tx, Feb, 14.-war has been de-
On Managers Nelmyer md Joe Nils viii
ns crested nightly II they permit the sale
,, nee5 IN their respective houses Mayor
ns ~, mas delgrmlnad upon this and Chief
a, H.. WSEeneraft are officers Who always
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup fot
children tccthinr. soolhes the child. soft.
ems tie gums alASs pain, enres WIND
collie. and Is the hest remedy for dlar.
rhoca. - cenia a bottle,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

We are positively ,he oaie dealers IA
this citv thar c'u scl yau lAls ceiei-atei
cgL CAL snl -se, ~ rnf us up +" 1n,
III. IlLl.EY & BIBB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Hoors PITS euro an lvcr ills. oJc
Sent by mail on receipt OF price by G..
! Hood & Co., Apothc,aries, Low II,
Mass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Hunting cleihnc, cninn chtirs. cots "A
tents al Aniersons gan sior,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

~, -: restorer, and iesh.buiider n6th-
u uB IKE It Is known to medical science ME
an soSyerS Tar surpasses nasty Cod Liver
Nm, ,i M az rs hlthy compounds as a flesh
S-,,.i,lI lor those reduced in weight below a
sp. neg medicine Of tho kind In ali lingering
tr'o '..iii Throat, and Lung affections, and
~ eSag,Iy diseaso that ean be reached through
w Wy pool Il il ever fails to benefit or cure,
'ea have your money back
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Death u Chayles j. NJ, Cwirn NJ
nes'Henerai OF Maryland N'N''o'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Passengers leaving Fort No;M ".
can secure Sleeper accommeassil'1. I
Garrett on application TO II. ) a
at Fort Worth.
Passengers for points soutn y 4
tonlo, and for Mexico points eal !, ,
At san Antonio to Laredo Sleep'lHa'
BE PARTICULAR to g. y
ticket roads VIA Hearne and I1s (
NATIONAL ROUTE-L s a. 3 3
d. J. Pace, 4 y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

~, s.o,a5,lpt relief and permanent cure for
~ sY1 n SSctarrh, viii certainly follow tho use
- ~ ", h2ges Catarrh Remedy. It's makers
va pay sS0O reward for any incurabia 60.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Without doubt the most wdaderrnl remciy
nn yum !. salvation oil. Il cells Tor y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

THE ONWARD MARCH
OF Consumption Is stopped short
I ~ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, Always, Il you
haven't waited buyond reason,
n there's complete recovery and
lifeure- IL those strofulous con
dltiona q the blood which invite
consumption; in severe, linger-
ing Coughs, and Weak Lungs.
winch Threaten you with Il st
IN consumption itself, and when
Other help has failcd-this medi-
cine Is a Pnorcd remedy.
~ a blood cleanser strength
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
success in hiring experienced railroad

success !" hh"e
Il have hired a great number of good
men and will hire many more before !
get through" was all the Information
A lon line OF applicants were waiting
to be put through Mr.. lodges pre-.
liminary examination when he opened
his office" this morning in the billiard
allowed to enter the room. one at a
time, they were first taken In hand by
a special detective who was In charge OF
one Of Capt, Gregorry's squads squads at v Spm,
mupipaw during sS, the b osrsa the as ap.
Are you a ralroader?" and do you
know the signals?' -,,
II an affirmative answer was received
the applicant was passed along to an an,
other Especial" who made him sit down
! IN chair until Agent Dodge, who stood
at a billiard table at the further end or
the room. was ready for him.
After a few words with the man
Dodge would make a big ~ on SIP
of yellow paper and give IT to the man
with orders 10 report at O'Clock To-
morrow morning. ~.
told an "Evening World reporter that
Dodge simply asked him the same Gues.
tons propounded by the special al
the door, and told the applicant to come
back tomorrow, when he would be toln
| he was to receive for the work
| 1t was learned to-day that the examina
ton OF the men as to their aualihcation:
was only superhcial II they knew w ln,s.
hand Signals we're they were engaged,
The reporters informant said that the
men In line had learned Of this and were
competent railroad men. after prac'
brakemen and switchmen were hired
| tO-tay,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NO MORE LIGHTNING RODS.
They Are Things Of the Past, M
They Caused Much Damage.

what has become of all the lightning
rods?" asked friend of mine this
morning. Have you noticed that of
late years you can scarcely find a house
in a days journey which Is fitted up
with these old-time projections against
electric bolts?
why. a few years ago every prosper
Gus farmer would az soon have thought
Of leaving his stock without water as to
neglect protecting his houses and barns
with llghning-rods. says the Buffalo
Enquirer. Agents coined money travel
ling around the country in wagons and
putting up these contrivances to ward
off danger. But their day was soon run.
More disasters were created than avert
cd by the use OF these so-called pro-
tect0rs. The insulators would become
lOOsened. and when the electric fluid be-
gan running down the rods. instead of
being rounded as was intended. II found
an inviting chance to dodge off into the
building which the rods We're supposed
10 protect.
My old father had the lightning bust
ness down fine. He never could be per-
suaded to put one on a house or barn.
He used to declare that he'd rather
have one good tree in his dooryard as a
protection against lightning, than to
have his house covered with lightning
rods"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THOUSANDS ARE OUT OF WORK
Eighty Per Cent. of Skilled Me-
chanics Idle Without Means
Strikes and General Depression
Contribute to the Cause.

II Is estimated that over twenty thou
sand members of the various building
trades Unions OF New York City are
out OF employment. This Is due to sew
cral causes, the general hard times. Of
course. being an important factor
Another cause, and one to which much
significance Is attached. is the disturbed
condition Of labor at the present time.
For the first time in many years there
appears to be a general suspension OF
"overhauling' work this Summer. The
dlssensions among the different labor
unions are to blame, It Is said, for this,
as people are afraid to have work be-
gun without an assurance that 1t will be
completed.
There are about 5000 brlcklayers in
the city, OF which 80 per cent. are out
of work. When employed they earn s24
a week. The plasterers number about
employed. Out of 600 stone-cutters and
inasons about one-half are employed
The carpenters fare better. 1t Is es-
timated that there are 1000 of them.
work. When employed they received sS.5t
per day. There are about 5000 plumbers,
two-thirds of whom are employed. They
earn when working sS.75 per day.
filters and their helpers, cabinetwork-
| ers, tin and sheet-iron workers. over
half of whom cannot find employment,
and II makes up an army of unemployed
breadwinners OF alarming proportions.
1T puzzles the unions to know how
| the unemployed men live" labor leader
| said to an Evening World' reporter
| to-day. Most of them have too mucr
| pride to let their condition be known
| The unions have benevolent funds for
| doctors fees and furr-ra expenses, but
none for rent, and how the men with
| large families exist Is a mystery. Wher,
| there were three buildings in course oil
construction at this time two years agt
| there is but one now. Then, again, the
| constant labor troubles all over the lane
have marked tendency to retard build
| ing. and this has material effect"
| In this connection 1t may he of in.
terest to note that thousands of emf
grants are returning to the old coun-
| try. Seven steamships last week alone
| took away 2.65S steerage passengers
while eight arrived with but 1,SlS Last
year there were 4S99l0 aliens landed
here, and the total departures were
1859. Friends and relatives are send
ing them money to return to theii
former homes. as they are unable tC
obtain work here.
SO large has become the exodus tina
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Supt
| Stump, Commissioner and Assistant Com
missioner McSweeny a special commit
| tee to investigate the cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

men, but that they, combined. could not
possibly cope with the mob. which con-
sists OF over 1900 turbulent riot
ers; that the road Is complete
~ blocked in every direction.
and that a wrecking crew and q
reliable switching crew must be sent be-
fore anything could be done. and that
they must be protected by sufficient force
to dispcl all fear and prevent trouble;
that the strikers had violated the IN
junction OF the United states Court
read to them yesterday-hrst. by their
loud protestations of disobedience and
second. by committing an overt act In
throwing two freight cars across the
dummy line east Of the depot. ana also
by overturning loaded freight car In
the west end OF the yard on the dummy
line. the only open one In the yard. the
main lire having been blocked since
Ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

| Is becoming very serious, and a number
! of factories have been compelled to shut
| down. A number OF breweries Will cease
| operations to-day.
Vigorous efforts are being made to in
volve the intramural transport tion
lines in the trouble. and It IL claimed
| that during the day the elevated roads
and street car lines Will cease opera
| lions.
The shipment OF grain TO this city is
seriously embarrassed. as IL the move
ment In every other commodity for that
| matter. There Is. II Is said. scarcely a
ton of soft coal In this city. although
usually 5000 tons are burned daily.
To stop the Lake shore.
Al C o'clock tonight an attempt will
he made to stop all trains on the Lake
street IL" road This line does not haul
Pullman cars. but Mr. Dcbs has called
burning non-union coal-that Is fuel
hauled by the Panhandle road
Marine Engineers Act.
Lard and water are 10 join hands IN
the strike; deputation OF marine engi-
neers visited l'hlrich's Hall last night
and stated that the local union here had
resolved not to handle pound OF
freight hauled by any ono of the boy
cotted roads. They said they had been
authorized to give this information by
Thomas +. Dowd. President of the Local
Union OF Marine Engineers and Secre-
| ed that. IL that would not suffice. the
Union would quit work whenever called
out.
may result In a call out. as the Union Is
determined to cripple transportation by
land and water. This is the first ofrer
to pour the lakes into the controversy.
and the Union will consider the matter
to-day, and avail themselves OF IT to
suspend freight business and involved
shipping on the lakes. The marine en-;
license licensed men. and il they 20 ont their
PAGES cannot he supplied The Railway
| Union Is much clated over this accession.
No strike on the 81. Paul.
The Grievance Committee of the ON.
| ploy-as of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and
st. Paul Railroad we're in session until
| late last night, and they were visited
| by a large number of the Chicago en-
| gldyc"S Uf III" road.
There IL no strike of the men on the
ST. Paul road" said Chairman Durbon
| nor will there lie one rnlcss 1t is or
dcred by this Committee. a year ago We
! had 4 stri ke all 10 ourselves and ga inel
what We demanded. Since then we have
composed OF the lodges of the regular
orgnnza lions. We think we are full,
abl" to attend 10 our part OF the bust.
| ness
Managers Won't Back Down.
In an interview last evening, John NJ
| Egan. Manager of the General Mana
| gers Association said:
| "Thc railroad companies do not
recognize in this strike the element Of
Puilmanism and will not have II in
jected into the question at any stag,
OF any proposition. We have no com
promise to offer. and there l. none that
we viii accept, as the railroad com
panies are standing together. There IL
no backdown from our previously an
n ninced uos'tJn. and we ara iilliny the
places Of the strikers, whom We ne
longer consider in our service"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
IS TROUBLE FEARED HERE?
RumOrcd that the y. q. =. Y. Y. l,
ia Receipt of secret Orders.


There was report current this morn
Ing to the effect that the commanding
officers. of the various regiments in the
National Guard of the State of New
York had been quietly notified not to go
further than twenty-five miles from this
city WINE the present railroad strike Is
on.
An officer stated to an Evening
World" reporter that 1t was feared that
the strike would sooner or later extend
to New York State, and II so trouble is
apprehended in the northern part OF the
State, and the officers are expected to
hold themselves in readiness to marshal
their men at n moments notice.
Brig. Gen. Fitzgerald was not at his
ONCE in the Equitable Building VIII, n
the reporter called there. His private
secretary said:
II do not believe any such notice was
sent out, quietly or otherwise. The Gen
house, and do not know when he will
return to the city. He said nothing TO
me about holding the officers In readi-
ness for duty, and ! am sure that II he
would have lief; Instructions about com
.municating with him In case of trouble
before he went away"
General Supt. Van Etten, or the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad,
said this afternoon that he knew # no
prospective trouble on the Vanderbilt
lines.
The strike on the Nickel Pate road
had. he said, in no way affected the
Central The Vanierbiii Interests In the
Nickel Plate were only pecuniary and
not operative.
Until the strike reached Buffalo. he
said. the New York Central would not
" Try about strikes.
Mr.. Depew could not be seen to-day n
his office, The reason given was that hi
was attending an executive meeting oi
the New York Central directors.
Whether or not the meeting had any
bearing on the present railroad trouble,
could not be learned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NEW ENGLAND FEELS
boycott Sends Meat Prices Up In
Eastern cities.

MANCHESTER. n. H., July 1.-The
effect of the Pullman boycott Is being
felt in this city. AS there is not beef
enough 10 last the balance of the week.
and already the price has jumped five
cents pound.
HANERHiII., Mass. July 3.-This
city Is feeling the effects OF the railroad
strikes. as three-fourths of the local
trade IL with the West. and shipments
are badly delayed. Beef has advanced
81 hundred.
BROCKTON, Mass. July 3.--The strike
is being felt here. heet having advanced
three To ive cents pound. AdyiCes
from Chicago agents of Brockton firms
state that II Will take eight days for
beef to arrive here.
LOWELL, Mass, July 3.-Large
wholesale dealers here say that 1t Is i'm
possible to get Western meat at any
price. a carload that was to start from
Chicago to this point last Friday has
not turned wheel.
NASHUA. n. H., July 3.-Beef and
pork have both advanced in price Sc per
hundred, as result of the great strike
In the West,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Learning the News.

From the Pttsburg Chronicle)
Halo. Deemster. is that your
That's just who 1t is. Shadwell. I've
just got back to town"
you've been away over a year
haven't you:"
Yes, ne ,rly two years Been to Aus
tralia anl New Zealand. What's hap
pened to the people we know in that
timc?'
well. let's see l believe you knew
Miss Trivet didn't you?"
II should say l did. Knew her well
What's the news about herr"
"She was ma 'ried month ago."
"YCu don't FAY! Well, that is a sur
rise. ] thought she never would hav,
that much good luck. Whom DID tn,
ancient damsel hypnotize?"
well, I'm her husband"
"You! Well. congratulations. old boy
Sorry ] amt stay to hear any NOR
news Just now, bat the fact Is | prom
ised to meet man In just hve minutes
SO long,
Good day"