davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
PUBLIC
OF the Presidents Message as Expressed
by Newspapers.

OF the President Message AS Expressed
ny Newspapers.
st. Louis ltepublic (dem.): MI. Cleye.
lands message would be more useful il
he had elaborated his views upon the
currency and referred briefly to the re.
ports of his secretaries on other subjects
instead of stating other subjects fully,
and %contenting himself with an indorse.
ment of Carlisle's plan for a change
in the currency. Reorganization of the
currency is by far the most important
subject that has been urged by any pres
ident since the war. In the absence of
settled knowledge in their own minds
the great mass of citizens would very
much like to have at length the reasons
which have induced Mr.. Cleveland to
give his unqualified approval to a rever-
sal OF the whole monetary system of the
country.
st. Paul Globe (Dem.): In the presi-
dents party the message will be read
with comments varying from the ap-
proVal of the conservative element to ex
p%ressione Of disappointment by the rad
ical wing. His recommendations on the
currency will be satisfactory to all who
are not infected with the greenback
heresy or the free silver mania. Those,
however, who regarded the Wilson bill
as it came to the house as a full redemp
ton of the Chicago plank will look on
his recommendation that the ditferential
and discriminating taxes on sugar and
those on coal and iron be removed as
being all that could be expected of him.
New Orleans Picayune Dem.): 1t is
doubtful if there has ever been pre-
sented to a congress IA more conservative
and judicious address than that sent in
by President Cleveland. 1t is free from
radical views and aggressive proposals
and should create harmony in the
councils of the party in these its last
lays of power for some time
% ome 1t is tho first time Mr..
has failed to burden his mess.
lgo with a policy. Once he dwelt on the
necessity for civil service reform, another
inc it was tariff reform, and still an,
it was IL radical course in Hawaii,
md at another IN anti silver policy.
This time the president has kept FREQ
rom any violent positiveism, and no has
lone we'll.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14

P. X, Dolman, department commander
Of the Montana q, A, r., has issued a
general order calling attention of post
commanders to the fact that an annual
inspection of posts must be made before
December Goth of each year, in accord
ance with rules established at the last
national encampment. The members of
the g.. A. r. are requested to see that
the law in relation to parties wearing
q. A. X. badges who are not in good
standing in the order is strictly enforced
in another general order signed by the
department commander.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
GETTl NC IN SHAPE.

China and Japan Arranging Preiimtnarics
for Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Information has
reached here that the Chinese govern
ment will appoint an ambassador to pro.
coed to Japan and treat for peace, 1t is
expected Count Ito and, in all proba-
bility. Mr.. Matsu, japanese minister of
foreign relations, will represent the
Japanese government in the negotiations.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
ANOTHER CHICAGO MURDER.

A Man Murdered in His Bed and His
Wife and Clerk Under Arrest.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Nicholas Leguda, a
meat dealer on Western street, was muir.
dered in his bed early today. His clerk,
Frank Heller. who told the police he was
sleeping with Leguda and saw him shot
by a burglar, was locked up. Mrs. Le-
guda, who told several conflicting stories,
is under police surveillance. The police
place little confidence in the burglar
story told by Heller.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14

MENIco, Dec. S.-The Universal pub.
fishes Il telegram from Tuxita, Chipas,
stating Gen. Lopez has just returned
from a reconnaissance of the frontier line
and is Of the opinion that there will be
no wal with Guatemala.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
An American Duchess.

LONDON, Dec. THE sudden death of
the earl Of Oxford is announced. He
will be- succeeded by his nephew, Robert
Horace WalpoIe, who in 1883 married
Miss Louise Melissa Corbin of New York
and was sued for breach Of promise by a
German governess of Constantinople.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
CroWding the Mourners,

ChlcAGo, Dec. o.-The representatives
of the transcontinental lines have apreed
upon "A basis of advance in freight rates
to the coast from all points east. There
will be a substantial advance. in some
cases ranging as high as 80 and - per
can't
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
TALKING WAR.
Utah Settlers Are Determined That the
Indians NJ ust Go.

80 1HHJ lh(
Indians Must Go.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Delegate Rawl
ms of Utah says he looks for war in Utah
before the Indian difficulties are settled
The Indians have advanced within thirty
miles OF Moab and caused the settlers a
great deal of trouble, robbing, pillaging
and driving off stock. Rawlins Gays that
the white settlers have notified every
body to have the women and children
removed to places OF safety. The settlers
are arming and intend to drive the
Indians into Colorado, Rawlins has
notified Secretary Smith that the settlers
will remove the Indians if the govern
ment does not.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14

BosToN, Dec. 7.-Thos. Z, Proctor,
president of the United States Leather
company, died today.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. Bar silver, 6lsa;
lead, 80.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
The Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The weekly bank
statement show: Reserve decrease. $40
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
BATTLE BETW ZEN TRAMPS.

Results In the Death of Three Of II Travel
ling Band.
FosroRlA, o., Dec. SIN a fight be-
tween tramps in a box car on the Balti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

all the time a-cAlling for my seventeen
~resolute dogs IN come 10 my Assistance. Eevrh
had a b a-Ar grspple with your Well. sah, on
my word OF honah. | fought that b-a-ar for up
ward OF an hour before the first of my dogs
came and nipped him on ths flank. All the time
tins / kept a-sh1ylng him away, When ths
dogs came they claimed his attention. and get
ting hold OF my fOwling piece once more | shot
the mOnstah through the heart.
See this scar - aud the Colonel. lOosening
the collar Of his Jean shirt, showed a rel welt
fully 1--WE inches In length. Il got that In "a
deadly encounter with IA b-a-ar that weighed $50
pounds dressed. My wIfe's snD-a tue. pOhtly
young man. nigh n poltly as y2n are was with
me-" The tale was Interrupted at this point by
the APPEARANCE Of one ~ the ragged boys seen
about the COlOnel's doorstep daily. lie sided up
u the Colonel and whispered:
MAN says 81 ye dom come home, and como
quick. she'll Hex yc like blAzrA."
Excuse me" said the champion b-A-ar hun
ter OF Alabama ~ he put the butt OF tho cigar
into his ppcket and dlshppear.d ia tie darkness
Ia TIE direction Ofths railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

lawyers. office. wondered what tho once
looked like whether IL was well swept out: how
the books were piled mp; whether the lawyers
could ever md what he wanted; whether there
was n carpet on tho floor; whether ho did not
smoke tad cigars and throw the stumps and
ashes whore they might fall; what sort OF chsea
he had whether they were many or few; whsther
they were ever prepared for trial; whether he
ever won any % them: whether he got any
what sort Of work he did any way ~ have such
n ]slOycnly assistant; whether her desk was
ever In order: what sort Of work shs did
whether q was not always dusty and gummsd
with oil, and II the ribbons were not always
sInutrhy and the typo hlled up with old Ink.
came % me as walked along there and studied
that slpuchY girl. Then that train OF thought
was switched on tho track by the appearance Of
We were In Printing House square when ! nr,t
saw him. lie was tall, broad shouldered, well
built, with the look and bearing Of an athlete.
a sharp, knifelike crease Ia his trousers, His
Pi"yes were new and ntted perfectly. His hat
wa, Of the correct shape and his topcoat bore on
tho left lapel a little bunch OF white carnAtionA-
lie had the swing and the way Of a keen, able,
alert, active business man, full OF success Hq
,trods along a. Il not thing on earth troubled
He 1ag the sl0aehy girl several feet ahsad
over his fare. lie littsd biz hat IN most approysd
fashion and made her q bow Of profound re-
spect. In his eyes Was a look that could have
bsen nothing bat admiration. 1 stepped up
quickly t1sye what shs would do; As ] passed
.tralghtsnsd her shoulders up a bit. ] GLANCED
back at her cut Of the corners ~ my eyes. Her
ifaiuTs7 Were straight and regular ana her up:
the corners 81 her mouth and there was . faint
lt'ls smirk u cOmplacency and sslf -zAtlsfAntion
Ga rel tth r5rsh t is,a u II TSss'f aa D. ' %sh. it Tn &.
Old Dc ymttbW MN dLpUdTpL1m. you know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

RunN subsequently discharged her. More than
ayeaT atterward, when Charley. was arrested,
methods, she went to see him and identfsed him
as the minister who had made suchh favorable
Impression. She did not recover her lost tewelry.
career was that although he was arrested a half
dozen times he was never, 90 FAR rs Capt, Setback
fully the chain OF circumstantinl evidence was
put together there was a weak link in IL some
0rsmer.-a German lady living on Division
tiSGse him fS SseP t6s ROAD s0C When nOi Sssri eg 's wSo
had been released. on bail, called on Mrs.
WWfRdieIbe he Sha lR5a b bHimTsesiff a ssE Sei1S ps sssgy u
OF mediumistic powers. Trance, conditions came
on him under most UNRESTRICTED circumstance,
distinguish figures on the street II was While
IN one q these frances, he said, that he had
80 bazy about the present he had at such times
the %clearest visions of the future and Of the past
life which she had forgotten herself, and pic
tured for her a future SO attractive that she de-
S had Sc sRP ToSssdy. ;es so efRHye as NC Charley , 4 'H ss.u fsi
her that his visit was in no way connected with
with tears she declared she had wronged an in
nocent man and asked to have him released. She
T Tsts ebl 10 sPP %uc es ~ hbeir n rnsrs snd 10 i IN, police p 10
Radio" was the nickname of another bur
glar who did business In Chicago ON much the
q little later. lie was of Italian descent and had
only one. arm. This arm seemed to have the
combined capacity Of the entire equipment Of
BriAreus from the lively chase which he led the
police and the detectives. He made a speciality
OF which he seemed to know by a kind OF divina-
ton. Once he entered a house In the afternoon
through the nursery window, and. finding a
couple OF children trctting and quarrelling for
want of something new to do, showed them
tricks with their building blocks that won their
hearts. incidentally he learned that mamma
was out and was shown the way To her sleeping
room, where he got a rich haul and went away.
Radio was not so fortunate as Schinderhanncss,
for he was finally brought to book and that won
derful arm Of his put Into the service of the
State for n long term of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
4 ROOM HAUNrED By CUPID.
An the Boarders VIII Have Oeeupied It
Have Got Married Soon Artsrward.

An the Boarders Who Have Occupied 10
Have Got Married Soon Aftsrward.
CLosrER, \. j.. Dec. s.-Garret Eckerson OF
this village Is carrying on q correspondence
with . view OF arranging . reunion Of persons
who have married under peculiar circumstances.
AZ the record stands to-day II appears that
about twenty years ago Mr.. Eckerson, who IS .
carriage builder. went TO board with Uncle
Cornell Durie aud wife IN the old Durie home
stead, which Is one Of the landmarks of the
county and viii inspire deeper interest in all
lovers when they have read this story OF its part
In a score Of life historleA Alr. Eckerson had
occupied a room IN the southwest corner only =
short time when lac formed the acquaintance Of
Miss Maggie Hammond. a daughter Of Dominic
Hammond Of the old "seceder" Church now
called Christian Reformed. This acquaintance
led the young couple along the paths VI true
love 10 the altar.
George Barber. a young New Yorker. succeed
ed Mr.. Eckerson as boarder in Mrs. Durie's
home and as occupant OF the southwest ROOM
He met Mas Jennie Wright a bright Nyack
girl. and tie story Of Ar. ECkerson AID Mis-
Hammond was repeated.
p. @. Bloomfield Of Jersey City next moved his
Hardrobs into the closet Of the room vacated BY
Mr.. Barber. and found the surroundings ~
agreeable that he spent there several weeks Of a
glorious summer. When be departed it Yas As
the bstrOthed OF . yoVDg woman from New
York cts. who had Nu.Idsred into New Jersey
50 the record runs through many succeedlng
yeas Every man who occupied mat room has
bsSn married shortly after. Tn record i his;
Francis z Meyers married Alss sarah E4E Ao-IEaht
"Jassph sehussslsr, Miss Hsrnina L~lndemsnn
Paai keater, ~. SLue&!ers business partner. fob
WaItsrG QagFsdO, . journalist married AlS HAY
hLlssssI q puHs. Miss Linz Lousr On Closer.
Iiwardo bOunen. Aiss Isfa Johnson Or listen
as5rzs hqsen; ~ ~ itosi married
h. assistant. ~hoss maiden naias 7 ~ 1870 ~.
sSel "a L5srt6S Eoass. nlATnsd N-,s AvtGs Dea-
49, otrtt1fersBi Ma s-Era EIa k'-tEe u clqsteE-
Josa Ia Is mArr-a Nts silva h-Entga9 ID lester
g.-r-I B.Hs. tEe vlAzs Postmaster MARRIED Mis-
Hrnrlerra koga % Flat4-u. J. l.
Aha b. A IusL HAlrsd = '0aHs ~0H4AH In
49, ram closed the record 70 date By
lzaxing thia den Of Dou CUPID - Lead AAS Al
"a RGgsn % the altar.
sekSolmasgsr. Y. 81. RunAle.A yoqng man
STTlrsEink prsssncs. 40 Is : slP.ect 81 convex
$500 al ever Qgilung pArty' chlreL selebs
nissioa HsslA hsassss Isf : dszsa yoaHs
HrgDIs a..smble TIE question: u 1Ae
-ffas ne s~chJolIaster ossu calfnt {t -
TEus far the answer has ilf@F@'-S
AZ vuung man Be- tsHcT tftr- -tt.
FHoTrs lave been Ha-- 10 vera p
-r-Frem m Lu1s reallrEs III
Tiages follow. z teaelct 7 ~ 10
1880 rl- RON ~ 10 i-r-a- n
~ man light sLd arr alaF
SoqntU h0uasa PRESIDED o.es a.
kAss more Fss.Fa 1rs III r. uaztsst
-m'pdalisns b-lng = bd q tai "a
-EIrt az sirEsErr s1Ae -
ls4 sLS - @g=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
NEAT MAN, sLOUCHY GIRL.
A Chance Meeting In the street and tho
Reductions it Inspired.

They were all seated around the big round
table In the corner OF the LNtos Club cafe again
tellinGstories. For once Col. Barry had been
a listener. They thought the t-It u tho
stories was out Of his line because It had nothing
10 do with the scent ~ the prair.es and the
favor and smack Of Western life. But after a
while hs got a chance and surprised them.
II vas coming mp Nassau street tie other
afternoon" hs said. at a time when both side
walks were crUwded. Sometimes f. Was almost
a struggle 70 get along. Everybody vas IN a
hurry and all we're bent ON their own business.
No one In all the crowd seemed 10 have any
leisure bat myself I was considering the use
less hurry and slam bang ~ ~ much II our
American effort. when / became aware 81 an
other person a little ahead " TO who seemed 70
b. in no more ~ a hurry than 1 was. she Sas a
young woman ~ perhaps twenty Ave years. and
she was coming NJ the street toward the bridge,
walking a. ls,sursly as II "a msusr0i not a whit
WHISTLER she got there that day ~ the next
tn fret thing that attracted M attention
D. her wss her is.surc!y gait. Then ROacsd
the set - her shoulder. Before long I found
mYself watohiIg her closely, and suddealy real
lied that ! dissYDrOyrd 81 her. There was M
mistake about H. sYHetLtn2 ~as wrong, PIE
scuniFi her feet alpLg tL9 Sidewalk and
over toward the inside. She didnt step sGusre-
BY. The edge of hsT dress wts lady fraY'd tEd
hANN 80 AA@AF IL Nh"AA .AAs%AA ~ hAA4 bA nv
ragged places or 70 bind them Up. Her skirt
hung aNTy, with buGcLes IN u, and there vas q
zig spot 90 one side a. II she had spilled Ink On
n, She dabbsd a. b fecbiy Win her In hand
10 a mhEe-hslisye erDFE 10 hold n Gp. All I raw
that the ttla - her glove ErErTs we're EaTH ont
sga th-t The ilp1 q her fngris, wtirl
.h0gsl tEruIgh, seTe not newly wa-'st.
TIE butt0n A. thr sE-t bad Cprie Gu and tie
whl's thresd wtlh which IL hsh been ssEet 90
hRh HOt b-en pulled OuL. HsF coat 4as OEe ~
tEJss gTsy4sh tan-Col0Tsd things such a. tie
men NsATa god deal Maybe &c tilted nsr when
she ga u. bat ste sta0Isd fCrs ard = little ard
dropped her left sh1p!dsr ~ lsat IL brought a
big wrinkle into the back n the coat The col
leT 81 Il had hssn TUNED up = good deal AMI ne
edge was sOiied whore II lad CJms IN contact
s1fh her hack hair. Her hs.T SasAd-rE hrIwn.
aud h lad been done ur O. a knot come tim. hut
IL i0gk9i 49, lT THAT had been tEp ~ three qaFs
hef0re. L4ule y ops a. q era "A out ~ me got
aUt rfTaZslti LDrr lrT rr. ~ a-H-. her
'cEoeF. Harht a. In-r ieahed Ga FHa the pie
" ~ ut pat b.. s-Flshr There DuglI - 10 tao
opiHinus aa1ut her: sfe Na- sl.HchF- Her raf-
rage Eas .DUrty, AID her saols HlaUGer sas
mt - don't care.
/ couldn't Ls.p wondering, A. ! galssf a',ag
@Aild her and t1rk bOts ~ al thHss 'lluFs,
shat soE q Work sLs q ddosH thsrs.a sh..aa
street saw her hnst IN front u one o. thee
ID Cdgs t1itiuEa. tie tatEht u FmUl0ged
tL1Es PsEhAps shs - : stsa0slsDEsE " $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
ONE USE FOR BIO sLEEVEs.
The Ingenious Device or Two Young
womeA Overiaden with Parcels.


Both the girls were rosy from walking in the
keen air when they got into the elevated rail-
road at Fourteenth street, and both were heavily
parcel. little parcel, hat box, and bundle" and
every time either of them stirred some one of
the impediments fell to the car floor. Some
times one OF the girls was STOPPING down to
pick up the big parcel or the little parcel. and
sometimes they were both stopping down to
gather up these and the hat box and bundle as
well. Two brokers. who were sitting opposite.
began quietly making bets as TO which package
would slip of next. and what with their exer-
else in the open air, that In the car, and their
knowledge that they were affording a good deal
OF dead-head amusement 10 the passengers, the
girls got redder IN the face every minute.
Just think it's a shame" SAID one Of them
AZ last, that women, don't have pockets 10 put
things In" and she gave a little white box a
vicious tap that iostled IL up against an oblong
brown arrangement and sent both OF them
When She cam up gaspinE from the rescue
OF these, she Ierked at her big sleeves like an
angry little bird plucking at IFS feathers.
paiion to a magnificent example OF the baby
stare, and said:
Katie, I've got tt"
tot what = asked Katie.
Got an idea" said her companion Just
And With that she took mp the little white
box, thrust II under her Jacket near the shoulder,
gave a quick wTigg!e, and presto! H. dropped
into the rig pun OF her sleeve. Then the oblong
brown arrangement was similarly disposed OF;
and then a round, hat PINK package; and then
now into the left. until everything was dis
posed oE. Then Miss Katie followed Ter friends
away. aud when They glt on the cars at Park
place there wasn't a s!gn, Of big garcsL liule
stuck out like -four captive balloons, aud all the
BTOoElyn girls they met turned green with envy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
FADs OF THE ESGLIsH WOMEN.
At Present Oas II a. Enormous ChIEnOa
Aad the Other IL = Gaze.


There are two fashions very largely, almost
universally affected By English women Just now
that / don't think will be copied over here. even
by the most pronounced iadd!sL," remarked a
woman just back from a long stay In England.
"TheF are The cklgnOn aud the walking cane.
The fashionable couture Is hideous. nay. re-
voting. and I'm sorry 70 say IL Is affected ~
about s.gkt In ten E~lElishwomsn. II Is simply
= return u the most extreme style Of the Old
chigaon, an immense wad Of hair. or imitation
Of one. stuck straight out from she back Of the
head la ia extreme development il Is often
Egn as large as the head which It dlshg-
urea. Sometimes Top see = woman who aims
70 be ultra fashiOnAbls wearing two Of
and maybe a little sai4or bat DeTched atop -
the Wad, cut not covering her head al all. The
only Improvement over the Old chlgnon Ethat
stsad % = ssabOf hair, The vulgar psYpie call
i a Jun IN a TIP sEoabd ne Continent l
EngltLsoneh III purely ErElish. and iksiy
Tie insvitAbls accompaniment q the
tie lddest thing IN the world when / arrived ia
En9lnd m tie sPrlns Y see eEsn woman sAlS-
l0nAblss carp hssyy eans just a. cur ChOi-
Les. O. tIs!sLsd = I9qLa Eng.snd,
lRg pl1esa, aud sseTshsrs the cane ~as most
BgI thsfs's = reason FOR ths cane, and, absurd
A. n D.. tt Is a point for tie cane abgye The eng
non. for the latter j. sitLuut any excuse what
ever. QlH-u h-rtHrla y compelled u 49, q
aaIEin- case HAEuFFEF -Le moves naOIt. and Re
IL u r8.zEl4-ut b. her Nalraig-Hr fEUm a. sl4y
EE--v ~ E#ya-lT, Ehlrh geu ne tLaE tse
F-eL-h 40t4-a CARTE sale You remember.
LIty-F-e. Ile '~Aie-AEGUa imp which nearly
even E-gsh NenlGn aneltgd some gears ag1.
and gtic- LID IL gri{ia IN 4 1msness u "a
Fr.ac5ss 81 W1lea. IL j IN t1st s1Gh ~ays tai
49, N tks faaliJuabis ahsun3lriea OfLuEops
BE. Hszssa f9Efsna - noa IL
A 40 10 oaE@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
a WARM sPor ON rHE BHIDos
Early Morning. HastisE 90 Get Nest ths
steam Pipe on the New YOTk Platform

Early MoraIas HasuiaE 90 Oct Nest ths
steam Pipe On the New YOTk Platform
The platform at the New York end OF the
Brooklyn Bridge Il not ths pleasantsst place In
tho world 10 stand In the early hours OF the
morning, particularly when . cold Wind Il blow
ing OF the river, which Is ths usual thing At that
time ia winter. When tie weather Il mild the
bridge authorities have = habit Of sending .
couple OF cars over from ths brooklyn end Of
the structure and leaving them ranged along
the platform % do duty a. waiting rOOmA- In
severe weather. however. this Ii hot done, and
men whose business keep them In this city
until saEIy morning are obliged 20 stand with
cLatter!ng teeth and shiysHnE bDdlss On the
platform waiting for the train 70 eOms over
from Brooklyn. A. the trains run only every
hf,een minutes, the waits are long a. we'll -
dl-ayre~aBlc.
~. fFsrzIug citizen can get = htus comfort bus
4. ere l. not room for more than tsO a. TIE same
time. %Ot more than . dozen Of the regulars
k-aE the secret % this SPIT. but among them
platform nTst N order 70 appropriate H. Ihls
warm sp1t - away down Al the eItrsms end OF
S1' gt1,iiI@ .hs'' tns t srs:11 &! .r:n ssG SSHns
below cones a huge steam pie. IL heats the
ho9r and projects aLogi a half = loot oct from
he We! q me g;sstS,n, HE 5'.s fs"% .hs.
Il aH,s. an I,as chi' oat u MAJ
sH1 .sFp- him oDini,Tiabls ghtl ths tT-la'
tie Uarm PIT. - the regulars call n. Tsluc-
tAnty - rhaugsI u FOR the chilly 'ara IL Il =
rare pea.rfsncs HDsgdayS Tor this pip y b ca
sclock " 70 Z O'Clock 10 the m0rninE Il Z
constantly protected ~ = coal Of human an2OL
@ ls sSt1Ia ed "a ssiss ssSssssIiS =