davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
County Board Of Equalization.

July ii, board convened; all mem.
bers present. Adjourned to IL a. IN.
Board convened as per adjourn.
ment; all members present.
Adjourned to 2 p, m.
Board convened as per adjourn.
ment; all members present.
Adjourned to July is.
Board convened as per adjournment;
all members present and Caldwell in
chair.
Auditor instructed to obtain per-
sonal property tax of L. D. Dohrmann,
and Henry Mueche, assessed in unor'
ganized territory.
All lands in twp. 40. range %, ly'
ing north of End tier of sections in
said twp. commencing at sec. l, to
sec. "a, INCLUSIVE, reduced to Csc. per
acre.
Improvements valued at 500 on 8.
g. ID, sec. Is, twp. l39, range OIL,
stricken from assessment list the
same being levied by error.
Auditor instructed to get informa.
ton of assessors regarding improve
ments in township l4l, range 81, the
same not appearing on the assessment
books.
The following increase in assess
ment of Dickinson property was made
Lot 4, block 8, structure increased
from $3.50 to $500.
Lot 10, block 4, increased from $40(
to $500.
Lot 2, block IL, increased from $500
to $500.
Lots l, 2, 8, 4, block II, increased
from $1,000 to 1,l00.
Lots S and 8, block IL, increased
from $1,000 to 1,100.
Lot is, block Is, increased frou
$1,000 to 1,100.
Lot I, block "a, reduced from &l,lOt
to 1000.
Lot I, block 20, increased from
$1,000 to LOO.
Lot I, block 80, increased from $45'
to 500.
Lot 8, block 81, increased from 800
to $500.
Structure on lot 8, block Z, reduced
from 5000 to $500.
The structures on the following de
scribed lots in the town of Dickinson
were reduced Is per cent:
Lot IL, block 2; lot Z, block 3; lot Q
block s; lot 10, block 3; lot IL, block
lots 10 and IL. block 2; lot IL, block 3
lot II, block 3; lot Is, block 3; lot 10
block 3; lots 13 and IA, block 16; lot G
BLOCK j.
Cows two.years old and oyer reduc
ed to $12 per head.
Range cattle were equalized ut $l5
per head in the LIST and End districts
Board adjourned to July II.
All members present on reconvening'
Sheep equalixed at 81 per head:
No changes made in assessment o,
range cattle in u~norganized territory,
Board adjourned without date.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
NOTICE
Shorthand Student.

Shorthand Studeat.
Shorthand committee meet in
school Monday evening at Z p. m
sharp.
Shorthand class Especial for those
behind in their studies) meets at 7.3O
p. m. the same evening. Students
will do their best in the meantime.
N. b. Those desiring new books
will kindly give their names to Mr..
Reissbeck or any member Of com.
mittee on or before Monday evening
and those who have not yet settled
with committee for books will kind.
ly do SO at once as the other text.
books must be ordered forthwith.
Please attend punctually.
DO Not Waste Money, Time or Patience.
If you need power for any purpose whatever
send ut once for catalogue Of Hercules Gas and
Gasoline Engines. They are simple, strong. safe
and substantial. Their economy, reliability,
strength and superior workmanship arc beyond
question, and VIC defy tests to the contrary. Pal
mer s Ray, Type Foundry, 4O5-407 SAMSON Street
San Francisco.
Marder, Lusc s. Co., Foundry Agents, 1l1S How
ard St., Omaha, Ncb.
$. ID. Gregg OF Gladstone brought
the Press Office a sample of late
wheat this week, the stock of which
measured five feet and nine inches.
Mr.. Gregg thinks that early grain
will make a fair crop without any
more rain. The late grain needs
more rain to make anything like a
fair crop. Barley seems to be we'll
filled.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
A Modern Convenience.

A Modern Convenience.
On the Fourth of March. 1889, an
enterprising Yankee left Boston for
New York. carrying a carpet bag of
most goodly dimensions. The man
was William F. Harnden. and his
carpet bag apparently contained only
a few packages of money and valua.
BILE papers, consigned to New York
merchants. It had occurred to Harm.
den that by saving business men the
expense of Il special messenger for the
transfer of each individuals packages,
a paying occupation might be worked
up for himself. The idea'was so novel.
however, that it took a long time for
that generation to %patronize the new
way. Perhaps Harnden thought the
load was light, but o we a see
that it contained not only the few
packages On his memorandum, but
the whole vast express system of to.
day, employing an army of men, trans.
porting millions of money and thou.
sands of tons of various merchandise,
and also doing a banking business
through their money orders. What
would our life be now, had we to re.
turn to special messenger or the un.
paid service of some neighbor on his
travels! Can we not justly call the
express system a modern convent.
ence! The development of Harnden's
idea is astounding. And yet we must
recognize that without the anterior
building of railroads-such as the
Burlington system. linking TO each
other and the commercial world hun.
dreds of towns and cities, of the great
and popular western s%tates-the
scheme would have remained but lit
tie more comprehensive than when
first devised. 1t is not for us to nd.
wise what express company is prcfera-
bile. but when it comes to a railroad.
you IAN never miss it by insisting
that the ticket agent must sell you 4
ticket Ivy the Burlington Route, to
any of the larger cities. and towns of
the country, or you can write to w. j.
G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
When u man runs into extrava.
gance it makes his pocket book limp.
However, if his feet are limping they
are not properly dressed. The per.
feet fit, the comfort and ease of DE.
CRAFTS 90 shoes are unexcelled. GIG
Parties having stock to put out by
the year should write Judd Miller,
Dickinson; or James Wolfe, Painted
Woods, N. d. 63O.lm.
Charles WILEY has sold his ranch
in Billings county to a Mr.. Hendren,
late of Minneapolis, who has pur.
chased a band of sheep.
Chamberlain's is the best of all.
Vincent j. Bark, of Danbury, Iowa,
has used Clamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy whenever in need of a medicine
for coughs and colds for the past five
years and says: ut always helps me
out. If anyone asks me what kind of
cough medicine l use, i reply, Cham.
b%erlain's. that is the best of all. Is
and SO cent bottles for sale by j. J.
Fteeman.
For Rent.
Large pleasant front room over
City Meat Market. Inquire of T.. H.
Ryan.
Ice.
l am prepared to deliver ice at any
time and in any quantity. Leave OF.
ders at barn or at this office.
Asst. W. M. KL1NEFELrEI,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

A prairie fire on Green river Sum
day burned over about 200 acres.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

If you want 10 buy Il sewing ma
chine or an organ, or piano, see G. S
Langdon. 3.3tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Senator McGillivray was u member
of the state committee ON resolutions.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
For Sale.

Call at Clough street livery stabl,
for well broken saddle, driving ani
work horses.
5.atf WIN. KLINEFELTER.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

14angdOn. 3.3tf.
Timely help prevented the total
destruction Of james Stewards barn
by fire Monday afternoon.
Money's.worth -sloe-housr, wonld
be an appropriate name for |. G.
DeGraff. the shoe man. GIG
Charles Clarkson. formerly cngi-
neer on the Missouri division, died
recently 1T Kankakec. Ill.
A new wind mill to trade for stock.
Call on or address, o. T.. Foote, Dick.
inson. . 4-2Stf
The Northern Pacific advises that
the company is o ready to handle
stock shipments.
Paul Kusie. a Bohemian, was ia.
ken to the asylum at Jamestown on
Wednesday by Sheriff Hayes.
Two cars of silk, estimated to he
worth $l80,O0O, east bound, passed
through this town u few days ago.
Beisigl Bros. shipped two cars of
beef cattle to South St. Paul a few
days since brought $500 per cwt.
Beisigl Bros: The cattle found Ivy
Sutherland & Son for us are not the
ones which were stolen from our
bunch.
One hundred and fifty cars Of beef
battle are booked to he shipped from
Dickinson next Friday, and on August
3, 100 cars.
The towns supply of sugar ran
short the first of this week. Case.
line had been short since the first of
the strike.
NJ. H. Linsley has bought out John
Joyce's interest in the restaurant.
MI. Joyce has not decided what ha
will do next.
Stock always up like a bird in the
ali; prices always down like Il stone
in the water. Such are the condi-
tions at DeGraff's. GIG
The scrofulous tint which may have
been in your blood for years, may be
thoroughly expelled by giving Hoods
Sarsaparilla a trial.
1t takes two to make IL bargain;
but DeGraff, the shoeman, will meet
you more than halfway, if you will
give him a call. GIG
The Dayton wool clip, about $1,000
pounds. was consigned yesterday to
H. +. Thompson & Co. 1t was the
largest clip in this vicinity.
W. T. Hendren has bought Geo. W.
Patrick's sheep. The latter expects
to move to California in the fall on
account of poor health.
Monday morning the Northern Pa.
cifc whistle in the shops at this place
sounded for the first time during {;
period of eighteen days.
Det1raff, the shoe man, could write
you out a list of bargains to read as
long as the moral law; but for posi-
tive evidence, call at his store and
know the truth to your own salts
faction. Git
Going to the North Dakota State
Fair at jamestown, N. D. in Septem
Der! Better begin preparations now
not only to 60, but to take some rare
product or ami NAL to compete for thu
S5,S00.O0 Of premiums offered. Ge'
particulars from E. D. Strong, presi
dent, jamestown. N. d.
Senator McGillivray, j. W. Cnr~ie
c. F. Merry and l.. A. Simpson start
ed for Grand Forks Sunday night. Mr.
Simpson had the proxy of Wells Taft
and Mr.. McGillivray had the proxy o
d. 8. Littlehales. J. NJ. Tracey. "
A. Mcclure and T. s. Underhill wer
to join the party from the east end o
the county.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Timely help prevented the total
destruction Of james Stewards barn
by fire Monday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
Bulls For Sale

Nine head of registered Hereford
bulls and three head of Short Horn
bulls of the finest grade. For prices
call on Robson a. Williams, Dickin-
son, N. d., or at the ranch on Knife
river. 5.12-3m
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

The "A. r.. U. revivalists have not
reached this place, and it would un.
doubleday he Il waste of time to
come.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Eight and one.half is what some
people have taken for wool this
week. n few got nine cents.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

The great strike is a thing of the
past. notwithstanding Debs to the
contrary. Strikers all over the coun.
try are returning to their work.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Willie Kelley was injured last
week by the overturning of u load of
hay.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
For Sale or Rent.

All of section II, township 139,
range 90, n mile from Richardton;
also southwest quarter section I,
township 139, range 90, 100 acres bro.
ken. Parties desiring to rent or buy
the above land, address M. Coogan &
Co., 128 Sycamore St., Milwaukee,
Wis. 5.l2tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

McCloy & Senonr offer Walter A.
Wood mowers at $40 cash. GIG
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
Budding Irvine

Biuding Irvine
Ready for the farmers. McCloy 4
Senour received between two and
three tons of binding Irvine Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
Saturday, July 81, 1894.

Empty stock cars arc beginning to
come in from the east.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Our delegates were returning yes.
terday.
Wool is about all cleaned up for
this season.
w. j. pelton sold $500 pounds of
wool this week.
j. S. Snyder and Pete Roth were in
town this week.
II. l.. Wilkins is about to take d
carload of horses to Maine.
G. S. Langdon has bought the Har.
riman property in South Dickinson.
June 80 and July 6 numbers of the
Mandan Pioneer reached us Friday.
Debs and three of his followers
were lodged in the Cook county Jail
Tuesday night.
Captain Wilkinson, Lieut.. Reeve
and Dr.. Howard are making many
friends in Dickinson.
Dehs says he likes the quiet and
rest he gets in Jail. The country
seems we'll satisfied too.
1t is stated that 325 strikers have
,.nri..k nVos1 UVrI That az n,I. sf vJVl1pn, 4,
will be resumed ut once.
c. f., Merry: l am satisfied with
the action of the convention; the
other fellows ought to he.
The Carnahan.P helan wool weighed
out $1,000 pounds, making al average
of seven pounds to the sheep.
Eight and one.half is what some
people have taken for wool this
week. n few got nine cents.
The a. r.. U. r~evivalists have not
reached this place, and it would un.
doubtedly he Il waste of time to
come.
The great strike is a thing of the
past. notwithstanding Debs to the
contrary. Strikers all over the coun.
try L returning to their work.
The PRESS wishes to state for the
qualification of the jamestown Capi.
tai that the slope people did not have
to 'eat crow" Our boys got there
At Mandan the shops are not likel,
to open before the first of September
and then only with a partial force
The shops at Fargo are not operating
anything like the old force.
"A telegram from Missoula state.
that many of the A. r. U. men or
the Rocky mountain division hav'
reported fop work but the compan,
will not accept Of their services, ant
new men are taking their places,
Next Sunday the pastor of the Bap
fist CHI urch will speak in the morning
on Goods care for his people," II
the evening the subject will be, Gas
good as the average" Services at II
a. m. and 8 p. m. All are invited.
Capt. Wilkinson was ordered t.
Dickinson last sunday with a com
pany Of forty soldiers. A detach
ment of the same company is station
j.! ed ut Medora. The men are a part o
the Bird regiment from Fl. Snellin'
which went through this town on tn
9Th, the first through trip made b
the Northern Pacific after the strike
OF course there is not the slightes
need of troops for protection at thi
point, but it seems to be the pur
pose of the government to hold force
along the line in readiness to NOV
should there he any signs of new dis
turbance in Montana or Washington
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

C. F.. Merry: l am satisfied with
the action Of the convention; the
other fellows ought to be.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

G. $. Langdon has bought the Har.
riman property in South Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Money's.worth -slne.housr, wonld
be an appropriate name for 1. G..
DeGraff. the shoe man. GIG
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

The Carnahan. Phelan wool weighed
out $1,000 pounds, making all average
of seven pounds to the sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

The PRESS wishes to state for the
qualification of the jamestown CAPT.
tai that the slope people did not have
to "eat crow" Our boys got there.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
Ice,

am prepared to deliver ice at any
time and in any quantity. Leave OF.
ders at barn or at this office.
4.28tf. w. M. KLINEFELTEE,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Paul Kusie. a Bohemian, was ia.
ken to the asylum ut Jamestown Oh
Wednesday by Sheriff Hayes.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

The towns supply of sugar ran
short the first of this week. Case.
line had been short since the first of
tho atrika
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

N. H. Linsley has bought out John
Joyce's interest in the restaurant.
Mr.. Joyce has not decided what ha
will do next.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Two cars of silk. estimated to lie
worth $l8O,OOO, east bound, passed
through this town IL few days ago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Stock always up like a bird in the
air; prices always down like Il stone
in the water. Such are the cOndi-
ti0ns at DeGraf's. GIG
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Next Sunday the pastor of the Bap.
fist CHI urch will speak in the morning
on Goods Il for his people," In
the evening the subject will be, :As
good as the average" Services at IL
a. m. and 8 D.. m. All are invited.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Beisigl Bros. shipped two cars of
beef cattle to South St. Paul "a few
days since brought $500 per cwt.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

A telegram from Missoula states
that many Of the A. r. U. men on
the Rocky mountain division have
reported for work but the company
will not accept of their services, and
new men are taking their places,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

One hundred and fifty cars of beef
battle are booked to he shipped from
Dickinson next Friday, and on August
3. 100 cars,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Largo pleasant front room over
City Meat Market. Inquire of Z. H.
Ryan.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

At Mandan the shops are not likely
to open before the first of September,
and then only with a partial force
The shops at Fargo are not operating
ANYTHING like the old force.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

1t is stated that 325 strikers have
registered and that work ut Pullman
will be resumed at once.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Debs and three of his followers
were lodged in the Cook county Jail
Tuesday night.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Dehs says he likes the quiet and
rest he gets in Jail. The country
seems we'll satisfied too.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Going to the North Dakota State
Fair at jamestown, N. d. III Septem.
Der! Better begin preparations now
not only to 60, but to take some rare
product or ami NAL to compete for the
S5,80O.00 Of premiums offered. Get
particulars from E. d. Strong, presi
dent, jamestown. N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Charles ClarksOn. formerly cngi.
neer on the Missouri division, died
recently 1T Kankakee. Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Captain Wilkinson, Lieut.. Reeve
and DR.. Howard are making many
friends in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Freight is moving.
f. ]. Jatfray is in town.
Geo. Woodman is expected to-day.
Our delegates were returning yes.
terday.
Wool is about all cleaned up for
this season..
w. j. pelton sold $500 pounds of
wool this week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

A new wind mill to trade for stock.
Call on or address, o. Il. Foote, Dick
inson. 4-2Stf
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

The %scrofulous tint which may have
been in your blood for years, may be
thoroughly expelled by giving Hoods
SarsanariiIa 4 trial.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

The Northern Pacific advises that
the company is now ready to handle
stock shipments.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Beisigl Bros: The cattle found Ivy
Sutherland & Son for Is are not the
ones which were stolen from Ii
bunch,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

j. S. Snyder and Pete Roth were in
town this week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

June 80 and July 6 numbers of the
Mandan Pioneer reached us Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27
THE STAMP CRAZE.
Investors and Collectors Are Pay
ing Good Prices.

The local stamp fever has not
abated q DIT, SIS the sale at Nor
gan's auction rooms yesterday
proved. There wss quite S crowd
q investors and collectors present
and the prices paid for some stamps
seems ike eNtravsgance. but the
stamp dealers are confident that
the present prices will be doubled
before many months have passed.
The mos; important sale record
ed Yesterday was the disposal Of
two sheets. fifty stamps each, Of -
cen; mauve. Surchsrged with black
ink. W N. Gjfard bought one
shes, for $3.50, and the others were
taken by J. Hoting for $3.50.
Five detached stamps Of same color
snG denomination brought, $3.50
each. Two sheets. twenty stamps
each. scent. issue Of 1858. were
disposed o.; one sheet brought
$3.50 and the other was knocked
down far $3.50 Some specimen
stamps Of the same year. but Of
1S-osnt denomination. varied some
what and in sll eighteen sheets, Of
twenty stamps each. were sold ;
some brought 1915 per sheet, while
the remainder were bid in ST 81.
Two very old 2-cent stamps with
the words 'Elua henet2 engraved
thereon. were bought for 81 each.
Two sheets Of Surcharged YER
million. Of the I0-cent denomina-
uo0. were sold io- 80 each. -Four
sheets u 6-cent green, surcharged,
brought 5 PEI sheet Ten sheets
Of scent, dark blue, surchargei.
brough; from 81 10 1926. Fifteen
stamps, 2-oent rose. 1859 issue.
were sold Tor 50 apiece.
Five I2-oen; I'd, surchsrged,
brought 81 - each. and five 2-cent
vsrmiilion, were sold for 81 each.
Two sheets o. the LAST mentioned
stamps b7ough: $3.50 each. \
number Of other stamps were dis
posed OF. and al hrough, good
prices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27
PERSONALS.

c. A. Spreckels arrived on tn e
Australia. He will remain here
until the arrival of the Mariposs.
Mr.. Spreckels is accompanied by
W. f. Bond, who is well-known
journalist Of San Francisco.
Rev. W. D. Hickey, of Dayton,
Ohio, is late arrival and is regis
tered st the Esgle House. He
otficisted at s morning service in
the Catholic Cathedral yesterday.
Carlton c. Coleman, q son of the
late San Francisco merchant. VIII
liam T. Coleman, came on the
Australis.
Rev. Q. P. Emerson, intended 10
return on the Australia, but stormy
weather in the East prevented him
from reaching San Francisco in
time TO catch the steamer.
Judge H. A. Widemann is in
town again.
c. ]. Bruguiere and wife, nee
Grace Rose, were passengers on the
Australia. Mr.. Bruguiere was
captain Of the bark 0phir, but the
vessel recently changed owners and
captains st the same time
DR.. and Mrs Campbell and Miss
Carrie Castle were passengers on
the Araws.
William Ingate Balls, q we'll
known American lighthouse build
81. arrived on the Australia During
1S90-95 he built three different
light houses along the Oregon
coast
Miss Erout, the Chicago news
paper correspondent, returned on
Saturday, after paying visit TO
Hilo and the Volcano.
Alexander Young and the Misses
Young returned by the hinsu.
Mr.. ". y. Armstrong is going 10
ksp2a, Kauai, this week.
The Misses Albu wen, 10 Ahui-
manu- yesterday for s few days
visit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27
WANTED 1 FAT JOB.
Sa1a Light Ragariiag he Vie.o-ia
Volunteer Movement

! note from The sgsnt Of the
United Press 81 Vancouver. B. c..
10 the United Press sgsnt in Homo
lelu, pz- ArzEz, says:
There : nothing II reported
Volunteer movement here % assist
LsliuokSlzni- Tie runo-s were
given eur7snc! ~ : purpose One
SznSone. whose nsms sss men
toned, IS : civil engineer and e1-
ezvzlrynzn and very hard up He
conceived the iias II view o. the
probable restoration o he queen
He czlc1lzted thai The report Of
ibe contemplated movement would
ezeh Hawaii zn6 impress the roy
zlists II lis tzvor- In The event Of
restoration Il would q there and
might gr9 government EtusEon-
! learned his from friend q San
souss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27

measure OF self-development and pub
lie spirit, rather than accidents Of
birth, or artificial distinctions. We
have our homes here, where Oriental
and Occidental nstionalities and civil
lizstions meet. Cannot some scheme
be devised for our Commonwealth that
shall have for its basis Of suffrage the
home, owned or renteds Not 10 broad
en- our idea Of citizenship. but 10 eN-
clude our neighbor from our consider
alton and care, would be 4 fatal blum
der, stumbling over our own feet, in
the very outset Of the way opening
before US. CIvIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-27
LITTLE DAVEY."
Z Hela 0s 2 Hahai Aku hou Pi-
hNa ! Ks Makai.

Venerable Royalist TO sobbing
little Daveyl-~What Is the mat
ls- with The dear little fellow"
Little Davey-~A wicked boy
wha, lives I'D Revolutionary alley,
said WAS Ike liar"
Venerable Royslist-'Did you
ssy anything 70 him first"
Little Davey-~No; : word, I wss
$ inst walking slong. and he came
up and said ii right Of. and made
faces 81 NE. and"-boo-hoo-
Venerabls Royslist-~And so you
really s2;d nothing 81 sll frst
Little Dzvey-~I only said first,
YOU sire s nasty. mean traitor. Sec
ond Samuel, tventy-frst, second.
snd then ne said ! wss Ike s iar."
Venerable Royalist-"You did
right. When sDy ignorant boy
comes out Of the missionary slums.
which fo- sous Pr0videntisl reason
are permitted 10 exist you hit him
first ari then. II he Is bigger than
you. voU run 70 ne. Il you esll :
boz 5 traitor. and ne calls you s
lisr. don't hsve anything more 10
do with him. He isn't nice. Now
IN over ID Washington Place and
pzv vou- respects Perhaps you
czn see the bottle OF alcohol which
usv hold NJ. Dole's head.