davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
THE POTsoNs

that enter and those which accumulate
within the BODY viii be vigorously opposed
and expelled If the liver be active. To keep
the liver active take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Health depends greatly upon rega-
larity of habits.
WILLIAM RArncH. Of Nlnlden. Kearnsv 90,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tbs creditors OF Esther maxwell deceased
Ia pursuance Of deere. Of the cIe1it C Soual
~, me county Of Ohio, made IN = cause thefe,l
oa,Jing 10 subject the resi- estate Of tne ssia
E,fbsr Maxwell 70 the payment OF her oeoss.
vou are required 10 present your 70. skals -
;bs sstate o. The said Esther Nsxwei iofasyn.
dication 70 Geo. p BOYD. CommlssaotasI ,, - a.
oeirs No. 1917 Ctapline street., Hneens !.
a.. I'D county OF Ohio 10 the stats OF Nest
VirziniH on or before Wednesday, the zoih oAJ
OF Nos -, iabn W. Mitchell. Clerk OF the
"a C'oSyt this 18th day Of October. ltgi.
sac .,,sn.vv JEo. W. MITCHELL
oS'iS"e"' Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
TRUSTEES san

By virtue Of deed OF trust made by AG1e-
lena Lnrnhart aud her husband, oimon tsatn,
hart to me as trustee, dated on the lLtu DAY OF
January, 1871. and recorded In the ohics OF zoe
CLERK OF the County Court OF Ohio county. West
Virgins. Ia deed OF trust BOOK 81, Pige ~
will sell A. public auction, AZ the front
the Court House OF said ONO county, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, lo's
commenctug ~ 10 o'clock A. M tue toilo"lhs
described real estate, to.vit: Ins not'utass
ou.rter OF lot No. % In Jonathan Lane's aadl-
to- 10 the city OF W peehng fronting 80 iset On
Market street and running back ~ ieet - W.
aorthwesl quarter OF said lot. Also, iret on
,be south side OF lot No. % running back Hpout
Al fat u line OF ". A. Wilson, together "itn
the improvements thereon Terms oil sAis,
one third Of the purchase money hna As inu
moro a. the purchaser msy elect TO Az IN eAs1
and the residue in two equal annual PAY mehs,
WITH interest from tbs day OF stle. tEe put
chaser giving his notes. with approved secut.
ity. for the deferred ravmsns, and htls 70 20
,stainsd until the payment Of the pnt5nss'
money in full fkANh =. hibDi., $500.
I. Il. JONES,
Attorney. ociSoe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
To Is x5sT.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

WILLsELL on EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for cltyproPeriY good farm three miles
from The city: Enquire OF 4. ). RILEY. AttSr.
lhS' w. Va. oc6c&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

~ L - " AAlI-
- was troubled
with bOils for thirty
wears. Four years
ago l was so afflicted
with them that l
could not walk. l
bought DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. and
took one Pellet az
ter each meal. The
hollis soon disappear
ed and have had
none since. i have
also been troubled
with sick headache
When I feel the
headache comm s
on. ! take one or
two tPellet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

EoR RENT-oS ACCOUNT OF MoyIi
4 our business 10 the large department al
OF E K. Potts. corner Main and Tenth sired
we offer cur present once, No. 90 rweII
street. and I'VE rear rooms. for rent 3D.
Offices Will be kept open untll the Twell
street rooms are rented. when tbs entire bll
ness will be transferred 10 Z. z Potts sto
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE Cd
;. A. Newcomer Manager. led
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
PROPOSALS.
MI W. AA~'
Office TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Tenders for grading will be recsived at the
Office OF the Secretary OF the West Va state
Fair Associate on up to and including friday
the 18th inst, at 5 O'Clock p. N. specifications
can be seen and information obtained At the
ofice Of Gil Brown, Civil Engineer, Room IL,
Masonic Building. cropcr NOOK
..,,,.s Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
OR RENT.

ENoR RENr-THREE COOP ROOMS 81
IL trail location on Market street. suitable
Offices. VIII renovats same for good part|
Apply at this ONCE iySeAd|
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
THE MODEL CITY.

The city Of Pullman was built by
George NJ. Pullman and is almost en-.
tirely owned by the Pullman Car Co.
Houses. store-buildings, saloons, the
aires. churches, libraries, water, gas
are all owned and rented by the COM
pany, under strict rules and in many
cases high. rents. Tenants hold un-
der ten days notice and it is said a
sevcn-room house costs $25 per month,
and church rents for 81, s0Opcr year.
The numerous red tape rules which
govern this community seem to be
very irksome to the citizens, while
two of the clcrgylnen, late OF the city,
declare that Mr.. Pullman, who wants
to be considered as a great philan-
throplstts really but a tyrant and skin.
flint. Whether the latter is altogeth-
or true or not, Mr. Pullman's model
city is u failure so far as the pleasure
Of its citizens are concerned. There
is one thing Mr.. Pullman evidently
forgot to take into account 10 his city
building, that is, that the average
man who owns little plot Of ground
with little house upon 1t, enjoys it
better than br0wn-stonc front,
thrce-stories high, belonging to some
one else, even though the latter were
given rent free. The man who owns
the little home is FREQ to do what he
likes on, or with, his own; the renter,
must Opey the restrictions of the own.
er or get out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
e An ODD RING,
Ssr NAME ps,u.,on a,v.n.

Per Man's osiuston R,ven.
&am'sells recently saw q ring made
OF twisted and cut steel, set with q
peculiar Opaque green chrysolite,
which was handed round from man
to man to examine, and was admired
By all, To mam'sells's eye-uneduca-
ted in that lins-it looked as If it were
worth about 1 cents, and even three
Of those might DO thrown away. It
was known, however. to have cost
$3.50. Not much for the ring fen,in-
Inc, perhaps, not = good round sum
to pay for such an article for a nan.
Another ringmueh admired by the
fellows was the product Of young
mans own ingenuity. Tho foreman
Of . largo steel works, he had employ.
ID some Of his hours when on night
duty in manufacturing q curious,
clumsy. unfinished ring made Of iron
and ut With an unpublished turquoise.
Turquoise. moonstopss and opals an
the fsvorite stones used IN both scarf
pins aud 5tnes Tor men.
Whist men SAVE njewelry they make
up in 'sticks, !" @ Il 10 now the fashion
to call canes and umbrellas. Few
men do not indulge themselves I'd
libitum in thess articles for their own
use, and the man who possesses "a
den" 10 very apt to have Q passion
for canes aud 10 in" for making Q
collection Of them. He must have q
cane rack made 60 suspend from the
wall Or from under his msntel shelf,
ter each oas pf biz collection il Al
choice. in his opinion, 20 any paint:
Ing. and quite g worthy to be held up
before the eyes Of the visitors to hfs
own particular sanctum.-Caieaeo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
The tarin bill passed the senate,
Wednesday uleht, "a to 40. Senator
Hill being one Of the "a. He says the
bill is piece Of crazy patchwork.
A FAKE.


The Times SAYS "that only IL per.
sons attended the republican caucusat
st. Thomas and the rest resented the
assumed authority of the fake commit
tee which called the caucus aud did
not attend" and then goes on to
mention a number Of people who
did not attend.
1t Is safe to say that the identical
language used, except for the insin-
uation Of fraud, might be used, by
simply substituting names. with per.
feet truth In every caucus yet held ia
the county. In no caucus yet held 1t.
either party has majority pf the par.
" voters appeared. The caucus IL,
Pcmbina was just about u dozen
strong.
II so large majority Of St. Thomas
people were opposed to the caucus
held. us stated by the Times, there
were two things easily within their
power. One was to call u caucus of
their own aud contest the "Fakc:delc.
CATION" or easier yet, to have gone in.
to the caucus and elected their own
delegates.
The simple fact is, that while the
people mentioned by the Times may
not in all things lie friendly to Mr.
LaMourc, they are NIT now travelling
on the road to which the Times stand.
as q finger board, which reads, "eB- t.
Hager, Hansbrough and IL, one
mile"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
NEW MONEY ORDERS.

Uncle Sam started in with a new
system Of money orders on Monday.
The principal difference from the old
style is that the smaller sums cost
less. What Uncle Sam wants To do
with the money order and postal note
business is to make it Just as simple
to buy and Us easy to cash us bank
draft. Until that time a draft is
much preferable.
We cannot see why there should be
50 much red tape about II money or
der. The only fraud possible with a
money order is paying too much
money or to the wrong party. A let
ter Of advice from the selling post
Office to the paying office will fix the
amount and Identification of the payee
will insure safety of the latter.
Banks get along and lose very little
with only the latter prccaution.
The express companies are ahead Of
Uncle Sam in this business and their
orders are much more convenient as
they are like a bank draft and can be
made payable to bearer, to order, and
can be cashed at any bank without
discount.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

The county convention ut Ba tl,y:,te
was harmonious and enthusiastic, 1t
was a very large convention considering
there was but one issue aud in that
the sentiment was practically all Que
way. 1t is safe to say that the expires.
sion Of the resolution In reference tn
theLaMoure matter is the sentiment Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the republican
voters OF this county. The resolution
does not endorse Mr.. LaMourc's yot..
for Senator Roach; on that question
there arc different opinions, but there
is no difference Of opinion Oh the
question Of Mr.. LaNIourc's personal
or political integrity, and that the
action Of the state committee was
malicious in conception, absurd in TX.
prcssfcn and futile IN execution.
We do not anticipate any trouble ut
the convention ut Grand Forks as wc
can see no possible grounds ON which
the admission of the delegation could
be denied.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
THE STRIKE.

There is at this writing probably
10000 miles of railroad over which all
traffic is stopped, there arc perhaps
10000 railroad men out of employ.
ment, there arc doubtless from TO-.
100000 to 1900, 900 people whose bust
ness and convenience, is affected to q
greater or less degree, and all this be-
cause some 500 or 1000 men don't
think Mr.. Pullman paws them suffi-
cient wages. There need be no argu-
ment that this is all wrong. A child
would know that the question involv.
ed at Pullman is trivial compared
with the losses and Inconvenience Of
90 great q number. At present
there seems to be no end to the ex-
tent which this sort Of sympathy"
strike may 60. There arc rumors
that all the workingmen's unions IN
Chicago and perhaps other cities are
to be called out. The absurdity of
all this is seen when one thinks of
the fact that II these organizations
should strike. that hereafter the A.
II. U. would have to reciprocatc, and
whenever the carpenters Of Chicago,
or the painters of Cincinnati, or the
blacksmiths Of Pittsburg want more
wages, then their bosses must give it,
or all railroads must stop running,
and fruit growers in California, and
farmers Of North Dakota must sui.
fer loss and Inconvenience because of
sympathy" The strike system is bad
enough when 1t only involves those
directly interested and locally affect.
ed, but we don't sympathise PERSONAL
~ with people who have so little sym.
pathy for US. The sympathy ought
to work both ways, just now it seems
decidedly one sided. We don't knOW
to-day whether Mr.. Pullman Is wrong
Or that he 10 wronged, but We do
know there are millions Of innocent
sufferers from their quarrel, with
whom we are much more In sympathy
then We are with Pullman, his en-
ployes, or the A. r. U. In fact we
;hink 1t is about time there was a |
|reat 'sympathy strike" of the united
uferipg public. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
reesass Nesass,


s Csssr N csfsnS,ss. In County Court.
IN he matter Of he estate OF Martha J. Nctn.
~, deceased. Order to show cause.
10 ALI WloA u MAI CoNc1aH:
Whereas. David Dick, admintsttstor Of the
sseato o. Mezs6a J. Mclnnes, deceaeed, has aied
% thIs eosst pstit3Un dul! yariesd and contain:
III iii the facts required BY law to b %!
iissoss s;oa .sis soai. 10 ss s. ws.s han :!
sWelvs (ia and thirteen iiSl q block number:
"a fWeety.thfee Co. IN the original town, nsw
city Of Psn6ila, according TO NE otlcial plat o.
aid town % de and Of record In the once Of
the Rs9istcf Of Dseds for Psmbina county. :.
And whereas, 10 appease to the oourt lf6m such
petition that lt 10 neoessasy to ell the whole OF
come portion Of such RAJ estate for the purpose
or payin9 the debts and costs Of admintstfa'
lion 10 such matter.
And, whereas, Monday the 2nd day Of July, o.
the county court house, In the city Of Penbtna
Of the hour Of3 o'cl0ck IN the aites noon OF said
day has been Get for the hearing OF raid peti
i'm.
ed that ell pessens interested In the said eseat'
appear before the court at bis office IN the coun
u court room, In The city Of Pemhina, on Mon
day the and dav Of Jnly A. D. 1891. q the hon
of o'clock In the afternoon Of said day ant
how cause Why an order should not be grantee
the said administrator, David Dick 10 soil q
much Of the real estate Of the decedent % Il
done Il the CITY Of Psmbina, this slst day o
81 tho court. E.w.CoxMy,
(ssiLl $3.50 County Judge
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
ELEcIH t rAl%.:s.
VITA: one Man Ex.,.r,on a. this
I.eeult of q. 1 L.h.n,t.x cK..

" ha: ONO Man Ex,,,r!cn: a. this
I'eeult OF a.Lt;h.n'nS ca"
A Dai::.s News rcpor:ar .nrt n man
who was stru. K Ivy ;ishtni,,.: .i,r,r m
ago nn.l has n'.vcr lu!~ " %. eyed.
when ! wn> :r.t ,l,urk. liz sid,
II was dead :",. ,an or tl.r.. s!..ys.
Then consciousness rrtur."l. and
with u scn>s Z. :.o.s a'".o r,lia. My
Musr'ea we're 81 contracted, and
wtlrM'rSr "H> r~.. iur zen mi:,l-
ties al u t,:t"'i ... .m:.'i,r VII. i:o.;' !ve.
Is us! .a.n:l... Tor days ans, Nj; hta
lw".i., i,:. floor. nnL whrn ! wnut.,l
to sleep got two ri my i: :,..;: 30
walk with me- nn walked in my ,.n.,,.
eer,n doctor" w:n k-,. on ,,.s .,.,,.
s:ah;ly for wr":;-. and they did ~.
K'l"vinte the ia IL il, III" '."st. =, !
lot them all 30 ami started tra". ::.
anil kept up n r,YlMtuni nu,!;on ,n:.,
thing l noticed. For two days n.i..r.
. RAIN or eject rival y, orEn there =: NJ!
10 q rigid contraction OF til. ,.sv,*
and my sutl.rines were in"ens:liul.
Many q time have predicted 81 s!t,rm,
wl,en the skies we're clear. and
people lsugl,eti At me for u
while. but to this day /
have never missed H.. After the
storm passes there is y relaxation to
. certain extent. After tho de-. nrs
confessed they could do o:lu. or
me ! was in despair for while. '!:;.,.
tried hot springs and 20. NOR. r":n.
than from anything else. lt:rink sat-
er almost boiling now. and it con;'.r' ::
me. am getting Il littlo more 4; ..
myself now. hut still suffer l,orrii,. -,
times. The least exposure brin'> nn
an attack, and during ORC of ,i..c
spells my whole nervous syssvm is, Tor
the time being, perfectly si,a, tered
He was asked his fscolicction of the
shock.
II was standing by my house onc
cloudy day. Suddenly I saw flash
Of light, which looked as If all the
heavens were being opened and the
stars running together. l co,,l, fetl a
pain as ii Men were sticking nce,ll..s in.
to thousand different portion. -
my body At once, and then ! k.,. 50
nothing until opened my eyes .:,.l
heard doctor say: lies alive, n:.y.
how, and that's all. It's unlike any
pain. and far more terrible 10 nyno.
tion."
The gentleman still keeps his body
heavily protected from head to foot.
airing twice the clothes sufficient for
ordinary mortals, AMI in damp wc,!l,
or he piles on still more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Probate Notice.
E~ArE OF NORTH DAKOTA, L..
County Of Pembina. %

Order to show cause on filing petition to sell
land.
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph Gi.lsson
deceased.
ON reading aud filing the petition Of Stephen
EyOlfxOn. administrat0r setting forth the amount
OF personal estate come to his hands. and
the, dispOsiti0n thereof the amount Of debis ont.
,tEnding agains, SAID deceased, and . descrip
tlon of all the real estate Of which eaid declared
died seized, and the condition and value Of the
respective portions thereof; and praying that
license he to him granted to sell lot one N,)
block three a. in south Pembina. North DakOta.
And It appearing. by eaid petition, that IL In
neccseary. In order 10 pay the debts and ex.
penscR of administration to sell all OF eaid real
ertnie:
Il l. therefore ordered. that al persons inter.
es:ei in said cafate. appear before the judge vi
this court, ON Monday the 9th day Of July. A. D.
Ism. at 10 O'Clock A. y, at the court h0nse in
the city Of Pembina In said county, then and
there To show cause Qf any there be) why H.
cen:e should not be granted 10 said Stephen
EyOlftOn, Administrator to sell said real estate
according 70 the prayer Of said petition.
And il ~ further ordered, that Q copy Of this
oder shall be published for four successive
weeks prior tn said day of hearing in the Pho.
EsER EXPRESS, q weekly newspaper printed and
pnbl:shed At Pembina. In raid county and per.
sonally served ON all perrOns interested in said
estate. residing in said county, at least fourteen
days before said dav Of hearing, and npon all
Tier persons interested, according to law.
lated at Pembina, the 4th dry Of ofJune A. d.
1890. BY the court.
E.W. COxxY,
$50 Judge Of the County Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
THE PULLMAN DIFFICULTY.

There is a prevalent impression In
which the Pioneer Press has shared
that there was some substantial
foundation for the complaint Of the
Pullman strikers that their wages had
been unnecessarily cut down. last fall.
The company's side Of the story puts
quite another face on the matter, and
that our readers may know the exact
position OF the controversy we repub.
lish elsewhere an article from the Chi
cago Tribune on "Both sides Of the
Strike Question" which seems to be
an impartial statement of the fact.
In consequence Of the general collapse
Of all kinds Of business a ftcr the panic
last summer great number of fac
tories were closed, or IL they run ut all
we're compelled to reduce the number
Of their hands and their wages. The
Pullman company's business shared
in the general contraction, but they
undertook to keep all their 5000 hands
at work IL they would accept reduced
wages. for six months, which they did.
At the end Of the six months. finding
the conditions unchanged and that
they were operating at a considerable
loss, the company informed its en-
ployes that they were unable to I'D
vance their wages, but would still
keep them at work ut the reduced
wages. This offer would probably
have been accepted but for the walk
ing delegate. The men were induced
to refuse the offer. They demanded
restoration Of their old wages be.
fore the cut. The company declined
to do this, informing the men that
they would prefer to close the works
entirely rather than run at the large
loss which would be involved.
Then men went out and the com.
pany simply closed their works. Then
came Debs and Howard and supper.
ted the demand Of the strikers, threat
ening to boycott the Pullman cars
and to tic up all the railroads using
them unless this demand was COM
piled with. The demand was not
complied with, and Debs and Howard
are now attempting to afflict the
country with all the measureless ca.
lamities involved in general strike
on all the railroads of the west, be.
cause the Pullman company differs
with them on this question Of wages
They have never thought it nccess.
airy to explain why the general public
should be punished for the contumacy
of the Pullman officials in refusing to
obey their ordcrs.-Pioncer Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06

The state committee will pas. mon the rights
ary organization, and win met for that pur.
pose q the Hotel Daeotah in Grand Forks, at
10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of Tuesday July 10th,
1894, and hear all contests.
The credentials Of all delegates aud all notices
Of contests must be died with the chairman 81
this COMMITTEES on or before Tuesday, the 10Th
day ofJuly 1884. q 70 O'clock IN the forenoon,
written statement Of tho grounds 81 contest.
Such credentisla and notice, can be h!ed with
the chairman at Fargo mp " aud including Sat.
urda!, July Sth and aftef that tn:e at the Hotel
Dncotah.
Preference IN the order Of hearing and deter.
mining contess will be given by the committee
notices and statements with the chairman.
BY order Of the Republican state Central com.
m:ttee Of the state Of North Dakota.
T.. G. LIrrLE. II. +. SpALDING,
secretary Fro TEN. Chairman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
- swallow a MAN.

flsa ~ Crowd Thas Assembled q
vettness the Wonderful Feat.
JohnsThomas was . man Of keen
VI, ~ vas strongly tinctursd with
alove u the humorous. He had bssn
down 70 Concord, and had sssn che
Gstir ofAva perform his wonderful
tsael0 q legerdemain. He was rslat.
ing hts experience in the bar.room Of
~ Conway House, and among ether
things b declared that he had gained
nsnipsistion Ions and that chat ssvssai Il
perform himself.
.! For instance" hs said, II can
i swallow Q man WHOLE"
"Yesl" criticised Tom Staples, q
ted.faced farmer, weighing ct least
so0; "P,raps you could swallow mel"
ira like TO 80 you do It. Ill bet
$50 ySu can't"
''11ltake that bst."
'Thsn lets ~ you begin"
"Not now. lheve just eaten my
supper. I will do it tomorrow u.o.,s-
Ing In the presence OF as many Wit.
nssses - you choose; and it shall I've
hotel"
This was agreed to, and the mon y
was put up. BY the followinr. morn
Ing the news that John Thomas VIZ.
to swallow Tom Staples whole hid
become widespread, and a vast con-
course, embracing men, women end
children had assembled TO witness .le
wonderful feat.
AZ the appointed time the c!,;ef
actors appeared in the square. John
Thomas vas smiling confidently. az
Shoush sure Of succs-s. while ':'nm
Staples looked . little tin,it ana r.,.
easy, 40 though not quite ut rest con.
corning what was to become q: hin,.
"Are you readyf" asked John.
"All ready" answered Tom. Ec.:in
- soon g you please"
"ss sai =" your As'' ' s:,.sfs
"Now your boots"
Tom removed his boots.
''Next sou will remove vcnr cost.
Those big brass buttons might stick
b my throat"
TON took of his coat, and as he
threw il upon tho ground one ri
tho cooks came out from THE hot q!
With q pail OF melted lard nml ~ IL !.
whitewash Lruch. which he tvpc.;ci
BY the side Of John Thomas.
Now" pursued John, you vii,
take OH your stockings, and then re
move your pants and Shirt"
What! Dye meat for me to strip
stark nakedt" queried Tom, aghasr.
''Of course l do. The n ,.",rr,..
was that I was tn swallow yuu. In,
are meat, but your cloths ',,rn't. ID,
were they in the l.oni. II s"u wi,
strip l will give you IL tho:cn \, ~ ns.
ing and double. ti,e h.t ii ytu wish.
know can swallow ycu-or. ~; amy
rate. ! can try"
Tom gave ZIP beat and W ;.r:. .is
!ritnds into tile !;ota.-N.w York
Leslssr.