davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Maple Molasses-90c6si per gal
New Poratoes-Bermudas, S-5oQ6 per brl;
second growth. S.75G4 per bril-

Maple Molasses-90c6sf per gal
New Poratoes-Bermudas, S-50Q6 per brl;
second growth. S.75G4 per bril-
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to 90 lbs average,
S1c; 90 to 40 lbs average. sac; 20 10 80 lbs
average, &c; bellies, Is lbs average, SIZE;
average, s1sc; clear backs. 20 10 % lbs av-
erage, SA4S4c; II 20 20 los average, $40
SIC; 9 10 10 lbs average, S&Q9c.
Shoulders-EnGlish cured, y lbs average,
SiaQ Sac; is lbs average, SAlSizc.
Hams-Sugar cured. IS to 20 lbs average,
101zQ1lc; 10 lbs average, 1i441ihc; l21a lbs
average, uk412c; 10 lbs average, 1l4nlz32c;
block hams. IQi1hc; all first brands; Sec
California Hams-sugar cured. 10 to L
lbs average. SAC.
Boneless HamsESugar cured. 9910c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear. per brl,
200 lbs, SlGql6.50: rump pork, SID.
Breakfast acon-Clear hrsts. l2A413ci
seconds, k6l
Lard-Kettie-rendered. in tierces, 9991c;
pure lard, ShqSc; cotton oleo. GAc.
C~lover-Choice ~recleaned, Cobb, S6.2Q6.50;
prime. $6a6.25: English. choice. $6.25: prime.
Sc. Alsike. choice, $S.25q6.75; Alfalfa,
choice, s5.35q5.55. Timothy, 45-lb bu. choice,
S292.l5; strictly prize. s2d2.10. Bluegrass
soc. Orchard grass-Extra, N.65Q1.75. Red
top-Choice. 55a65c: extra clean. SSg4Oc. En-
glish bluegrass, 2i-lb bu, s.. 7502-S5-
Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c. 10x14. 14x90.
12x12. S6.15Y7; IX 10x14. 14x20. 12xl2, $500
8; &c, l4x20, roofing tin. S.15Q6; &c, 20x2S
Sll.5Oql2; block tin. in pigs. &c; in bars. &c.
Iron II neZ e iron s.; e iron, &c: ga~iva ah5sd
Copper bottoms, zoe. Planished ppe 24c'
Solder, 15416c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
PouItry and Other Produce.

OFFICES Pad by Shl- pers.)
Poultry-Hens. &C per 10; spring chickens.
hens. &c per pound; ducks. &C per Id; geese.
81. a. per doz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying Sc
B~utter-ChOice, 10fI12c.
Honey-16T1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 40c per lb; mixed
duck, zoe per Id.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
WooETub-washed, 20n23c; medium I'M
washed, 14c; coarse or braid wool. l3d14c;
fine merino. G010c: bury or cotted wool.
2u5c less
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Tallow-No. 1 tallow. Aye: No. 2 yellow.
&c.
Grease-white, 4Ac; yellow. S15c; brown.
&c.
Bones-Dry. $12a13 per ton.
HideS-No. l green hides, 21zc; No. l q.
s. hides, 31ke; No. 2 G. s. hides, PIC: No. /
calf hides, sc; No. 2 calf hides. 312c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
The Perfect Shoe.
nness NiiIler,s Monthly.

JcnneSS M1IIer'S monthly.
Concerning shoes much might be said.
but the introducticn OF a wholly consistent
and wholly beautiful form of footwear must
be a matter OF evolution in good sense as
well as IN correct ideals of the beautiful.
A perfect foot must have beautiful straight
toes we'll apart. a slender heel and arched
instep. To clothe such a foot 10 perfec-
ton we need TO do away with leather and
all clumsy covering for the foot, except for
the sole. TO protect the foot in walking.
The shoe should be flexible, elastic and ex-
actly ADAPTED to the natural shape OF the
foot. There should be no lift at the heel
TO disturb the perfect equilibrium OF the
poise of the body should be independent
and free as though one were barefooted,
and the shoe should be considered artistic
ally 10 preserve spring and free play In all
the muscles OF the feet. People who come
after us will look ut the shoes of the pres
ent in the cases OF museums with wonder
and curiosity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

Cash quOIatiOns were as fOIIows: Flour
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 5SBc: No. 3
spring, 52G55c; No. 2 red. 5S~c- No. 2 corn,
sS4c: No. 2 yellow. 2szc: No. 2 oats, 35c;
No. 2 white. 36ia036Ssc: No. 8 white, 35s40
inal; No. 3. 54655c; No. s.. 4sq54c. No. 1
fiaxseed, S1.29. Prime timothy seed, s425.
Mess pork. per brl, sl2.5GH.5 2l5. Lard. per
10, I42447.471Ac. Short-rib sides Qoose),
6.6OG6 621ac. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
GTs25c. Short-clear sides tboxed). 6.S71a1
7.12hc. Whisky, distillers' finished goods.
per gal, S1.15.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was weak; creameries, 13G16c;
dairies, l0gl4c; Eggs steady at 1Oc-
blu; oats. 2S7,o0 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 12l 600 bu; corn, 261,O 600 bu;
oats, 1T.00 bu: rye, 1900 bu; barley, 1900
bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

No: 2 mixed. s5lkc; No. 3 mixed. s4c; re-
Jected, 32U34c.
Rye-No. 2. SIC for car lots: sc FOR wagon
rye.
Bran. SIP.
Hay-Choice timothy. $11.50; No. 1. 81;
No. 2. 50; No. L prairie. $3.50; mixed. s.;
clover. $741.O per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

slsGs u-lsc: No.. 8, s71sa3xc; No. 9. $50
ss-l6c; No: 10. 35-l6qslzc; No. II, 33-l64
S%Q3 i5-iec: mold A. AGA 7-isc: standard
A, $500 Lice; confectioners' A. 3HG4 l-16c;
cut loaf, 4zq41 5-16c; crushed, 4A@4 15-l6c;
cubes, 4k@47 -16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

Total ~clearlngs In the United States the
past week amounted TO $955. 2l9. 455. bsing a
decrease OF 309 per cent under the corre-
spending week last year.
Total clearings exclusive OF New York
city were s445. 240. 2Os. a decrease OF 20 per
cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

The following table. compiled by Brad
streets. shows the total clearances at the
principal cities and the percentage Of in
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

Bent whale5ones may be Strengthened
and made lit for use again by soaking in
hot water. then strengthening under y press
till dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

Kitchen mineral soap or pumice stone
may be used freely on all dishes. 1t will
remove stains from whitc-handled knives.
the brown substance that adhcres 10
earthen or tin baking dishes and the SCOT
which collects on pans or kettles used over
Q wood or kerosene lra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
LIVE

Cattle Scarce and Stronger Hogs
wenk and Loyyer-Shcep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. AGO; shipments. 200. There was a
very light supply OF all kinds. Butcher
grades and feeders were stronger; others
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Oils.

NEW YORK, May Alt has been a very
slow market in all departments Of the
trade. Personal attention has been more
defined for cotton flannels and blankets
and some business has resulted. Brown
and bleached ~cottons very quiet. Printed
dress goods come in steadily. Wooler
goods moving fairly well, but new business
light. Printing cloths dull at 2AG2AS
asked and CSC bid for GA squares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

ST. LOUIS, May We steady and
unchanged. The demand is altogether for
long coarse woods, which meet with quick
sales.
NEW YORK, May 4-Wool steady; do
nestle fleece, 19q25c; pulled, 2O426c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

LIVERPOOL. May 4-Cotton-Spot quiet.
American middling. 15-l6d. The sales of
We're for speculation and export, and in.
Guided 1900 bales American. Receipts, TO-
600 bales. including 6,Go0 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4-Cotton easy
sales, spot, LOCO bales; TO arrive, 100 bales;
receipts, 1914 bales; exports, 6.100 bales;
coastwise. 1870 bales; stock. 139, 1913 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

Florida Oranges-S50I4.5o per box, ac-
cording 10 size and quality; California ma
s.. 75ft3.
Kale-15c per bril-
String Beans-$2.50G215 per box.
SDinach-75c per bri-
Cranberries-Jersey. boxes. $3.50: per brl.
IS.
Florida Cabbage-sL75q2 Mobile. Sg22J
per crate.
Sweet Potatoes-New, $350G4 per brl.
Florida Cabhage-$I.50; Mobile, M.7J12-
Florida Pineapples-Medium. 81 per doz;
extra size. g.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per bunch. according
10 size and qualify.
Cheese-New York full cream. 12u14c;
skins. safe per Id.
Onions-New Bermudas, $50 per bu box.
Potatoes-From car. 90c per bu; from
store. 95c per bu: Early Rose. 81 per bu.
cucumbers--504G0c per doz.
New Tomatoes-243.50 per case, accord
ing to quality.
awberries7$203 per case. "a quarts.
according 10 condition OF stock received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4-Pig iron dull. Cop
per easier; lake. 9&c. Lead firmer. Tin
firm: plates dull. Spelter easier; domes-
tic, 3.65c asked.
ST. LOUIS, May LEAD steady at 3.I7Izc.
Spelter weak at 3.25c asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
KNIGHTS OF PYThIAs.
Important Decision by the Indiana Courts.
Helmet GIints.

Important Decision by the Indiana Courts.
Helmet GIints.
Judge Brown of the circuit court Of In
diana, sitting at Indianapolis, decided the
Pythian suit IN favor Of the grand lodge.
The suit was brought to recover property
claimed by Koerner lodge after it had vot-
ed to leave the order, owing to the rulings
and declarations concerning the use OF the
German ritual The court held that when
a lodge withdravs and surrenders its char
ter the grand lodge holds it in trust for
one year. and then in case the lodge is not
reOrganized the property becomes the alb
sOlute possession of the grand lodge. An
appeal was fled.
A new law says that one ballot, if clear,
shall entitle applicant to membership,
instead of three ballots as. formerly
Thirteen of the charter mem bers of the
st. Vincent branch of the Father Mathew
society, at Plymouth, Pa, have been sus-
pended because they Joined the Knights of
Pythias.
Any Knight in good standing in a sub
ordinate lodge is entitled to hold any Of
flee without reference to previous service
in the lodge.
The grand jurisdiction of Arkansas has
raised the $50, 600 necessary to secure the
National Fythian sanitarium at Hot
Springs. 1t will cost $3.50, 600.
J. H Hawthorne of Kansas City has
been elected supreme representative for
Missouri for q term of three years.
There are "a temples of Rathbone Sis
tiers in Illinois, with a membership of
1, 100 Sisters and $40 Knights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

An interesting instance OF the social
war in New York at present is the trou-
BILE that has arisen over the matter Of
chaperons. There are in New York sew
eral women Of good social position, but
of very limited resources, who manage
to exc out a subsistence by dwelling in
the houses of the wealthy in the char
acter of discreet friends of the family.
They fill out vacant places at table and
are very useful when theater parties
and tho like are in need Of an elderly
cicerone. 1t is to Mrs. Willie X. Van
derbilt that the growth Of this system is
due She has caused to DO billeted, as it
were, some very aristocratic but poor
southern women in the houses of the
New York plutocrats on some such basis
as that outlined above.
In one case Mrs Vanderbilt has re-
fused to receive a well known debu-
tante, whose father is prominent in New
York and Philadelphia financial circles,
because she regularly dispenses with a
chaperOn. The consequence is that Mrs.
Vanderbilt has added to the unpopular
ity which she now enjoys. and a gener-
al protest has gone forth against duen-
mas of all kinds 1t is about settled that
the New Y ork girl will have no chaper-
on at all It remains to be seen wheth-
er Mrs. Vanderbilt has power enough
left to save the chaperon. -Pittsburg
niGrafrh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
Admire our Supreme court.

Sir Henry Wrixon Of Victoria, Aus
tralia, who is now in this country for
the purpose Of studying its labor condi-
tions, paid the following tribute to tho
United States supreme court the other
day: I'VE recognize the supreme court
of the United States as one Of the great
est Judicial institutions. It's deci-
sions command the greatest respec- 49,
every English court While its deci-
sions may not have the same technical
precision as those in England, they are
broader in principle and are recognized
as fountain heads OF the greatest princi-
Piles of law. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

gone up five points, dacks since we ship
ped. and low she's moderatin- What
quarters the wind imp
How do + known says J. "Hain't
the old man got the compass?''
$50 he has, y says Bill, land be amt
needin Of it either, hevin made port
I've been 20 years afore the mast, p con-
tinued Bill. loolxin grieved, t'in nigh
as many ships, and I've observed that
when a sailorman ships in a hurry he
ginera1ly carries some article in his
dunnigs what he'd better left behind -
The glass was right, and before night
set in the sea had moderated perceptibly,
and although we were awake all night
securely dashed to the raft. drenched
with salt water and hevin nearly per-
ished with cold. hope revived at the
comm Of daylight The runnin seas
had quieted to long smooth swells, and
then the sun came up over the port bow
and put new life into us. We unlashed
ourselves from the chest, where we
had been sittin back to back for eight
hours, and spread the bit Of sail and set
her course west, as there away New
Bedford lay, and Bill swOre while there
was q biscuit in the locker he'd do his
best to keep his date.
'sLige Hawkins is an out and out sea
lawyer - said Bill, and althO' faint
no use I'd feel more easy IN my mind
to know she's headed for Bedford -
Then we ate some pilot bread and dates
out Of the chest and took swallow Of
rum and rummaged down to the pipes
and 'bacy and took off our Oilskin pa
jamers to let the sun have leeway onto
our woolens. Bein refreshed, Bill set
on the chest and tended sheet while I
lay astern and held her across the swells
with long oar
IT won't say as I altogether like
this, y remarked Bill between pulls at
his pipe, ''but tell you. Jack, the next
ship I sign aboart 'ull be after 4 'zamin
her sticks It's my opinion them as
was on the Nancy had dry rot into 'em,
not to mention the hull. =
I'm glad you're expeetin to have the
chance to sign again, Bill, " I said
''In course, - cried Bill eve been
shippin aboard one tub after another all
my life and I low to keep on dom of it. -
After that the weather held fair, with
plenty Of wind astern, and we worked
the raft, watch and watch, and got
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

our regular sleep. On the sixth day
of the cruise, which was the gath Of
the month, some wreckage hove in sight
dead ahead, and when we made it it
proved to be the two 1nasts of a schooner
held together by the stays, with booms
and gaffs and main sheets complete and
all the halliards.
More dry rot. says Bill, 'but
reckon we better wear ship and tackle to
it, ' The sea bein calm, we did Sc,
and Bill got Off his toys and boarded
the sticks, with line about bis middle
and a meat knife from the chest ia his
teeth 1t was an all days job. but with
an occasional dram to keep out the cold
we got of the sails and doated the
masus end for end and dashed one on
our starbOard side with the boom across
the stern and the other to port with her
boom across the bows, and with the gals
turned up and guyed forward and rig
ged with canvas we had craft that no
sea could make under, although it
might sweep us off.
There, p says Bill after we got her
under way. with the sun an hour high
over the port bow, she may not be fast
but she's stanch. and we're b lin away
for Bedford. p
AfOre sun set we sighted a ship to lee
WaA0 DCAtAA IE against Tic W. Ill., ttAAA
when she came alongside she hove to
and sent of a boat
/ was feelin mighty clipper at the
prospect of seeing the American flag
again, but Bill Marlin sat on the chest
alnidships putting away at his pipe
Lower away the mainsail aud ease
'er, - rOared Bill.
lowered the sail, and the raft laid
to, and by that time the boat swung
alongside, eight oars up, man-O'-vVar
style, and the starchiest Yankee mate in
the stern that ever sailed out of Boston.
Come, tumble aboard here, men, =
says the airy mate, and be quick about
it, There's no room for that chest
Where We bound2' says Bill Marlin,
takin out his pipe and spittin to wind
ward.
What's that to you where we're
bound?" growls the mate from Boston.
Look a-here." says Bill Martin.
i've got q date with shipmet In New
Bedford, and your bow looks to be onto
the wrong end o the ship. I amt goin
back to Liverpool, and you better git
your boathook out o my sta 70 ard sail -
what time are you due in New Bed
ford on that timber crabs'' says the
mate, laughin-
ION Thanksgivin day" says Bill
Whenever that Is -
well that's tomorrow BY order of
the governor Of the commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, y says the mate
You might a-missed yer reck min, r
says Bill
mo, N said the mate. Here's a Bos-
ton paper a week old with the proclanla-
tion in il, y and with that he hove the
newspaper onto the raft.
well, where be we anyway. zhip-
met?'' says Bill. softenin
We're five days out from Boston, .
says the mate.
"A. beatin and a-olawin I'D agin a head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

Trials have been made at London with
a new apparatus for the extraction of
teeth by electricity. 1t consists in an
induction coil of extremely fine wire,
having an interrupter that can vibrate
at the rate of 40 times a second The
patient sits IN the traditional armchair
and takes the negative electrode in his
left and the positive in his right. At
this moment the operator turns on a
current whose intensity is gradually in
creased till it has attained the utmost
limit that the patient can support. The
extractor is then put in circuit and fas-
tened on the tooth, which, under the
action of the vibrations, is loosened at
once
The operation is performed very
quickly, and the patient feels no other
sensation than the pricking produced in
the hands and forearms by the passage
Of the current. 1T would be interest
ing, =" concludes La Nature, with a lit
tie pardonable sl1epticisln, ''tO have a
detailed description of the apparatus to
complete this somewhat brief descrip-
ton. Paris Nature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

wind and sea, says Bill, scratchin his
head and pullin the glass out Of his
pocket and holdin 1t up.
Are ye COMM aboard or amt yep
roared the mate, standin up in the
stern.
"Stan by, shipmet. . says Bill, land
leave me time to settle. Fair and stiddy
at that Thanks kindly, officer, " says
Bill, standin up himself alongside the
chest. ''The raft keeps her course for
Bedford. =
Anything you ire short OFF, says the
mate.
II wouldn e refuse a little extra grog
and sOmethin ready cooked, - says Bill
While we were layin to for the dona-
ton the moon came up off the stern
post, and Bill spelled out the governor
proclamation. The mate did uncommon
" well by Us, and besides the grOg sent
US a four pound lump of plumduff. And
the quartermaster who brought it had
been a shipn4et of Bill's somewhere III
the China seas, and a finer night with
a fairer wind [ never saw aboard ship
than that was time we got under way
4 never knew any luck come of
changin ships at sea when the other one
was goin in the wrong direction, - says
Bill. though I wouldn't mind bOardin
one headed Tor the AeI1can coast A
know Lige is layln off for me in Bed
ford, keepin his date, and I low to re-
port thar soon I can get ashore. r
Somewhere about two bells Bill turn
ed III behind the chest, and in five min
utes he was smorln like a trumpet. The
wind freshened, and the RATED bowled
along for four hours at a three knot
gait, and it must have been past mid
night when 1 gave the helm to him. Tt
seemed like I hadn more than just got
to sleep when Bill woke me up.
Brace up, Jack, . he says. and lend
a hand. There's a wreck o some sort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

The new application blank took effect
Oct 1, and all applications presented
must be upon this form.
The proceedings of the supreme council
for 1894 make a portly volume Of over 400
pages and viii repay a careful perusal, as
much important legislation was enacted
The mammoth councils OF the order are
New York, with !, 843 mem bers; Long Is
land, Brooklyn, 1924; Dewitt Clinton,
Brooklyn, 1919; Garden City, Chicago,
979; Northwestern. Chicago. 915; belong,
Brooklyn, 795; Valley. St. Louis. 727.
Missouri council shows up finely in the
supreme secretary's quarterly report, with
24O Invitations during the quarter ending
Sept. 80 and q total membership of 4, 558.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

The Continentale Holz Zeitung says:
1.-THE production of bread from a mix
ture of sawdust, bran and rye flour has
outgrown the stage of experiment, and
at present there is a factory established
in Berlin which produces a daily guam
tity Of ten tons of wood bread The
great Berlin street railway company is
the instigator of the production of this
new food material and feeds at present
large number Of horses with wood
bread. The daily ration for a horse is
about Is Kilograms. The sawdust is
brought to fermentation by chemical
process like the bran and rye flour,
which is added to the first after the proc
ess Of fermentation. Three-q quarters to
two-thirds parts of sawdust are well
mixed with the bran and flour, and the
mixture Is formed into loaves and baked.
The sawdust IN this shape forms a bread
which can be used as human food. Bak-
ed in fat cakes. it has biscuitlilce taste
The price Of wood bread is at present
marks per hundredweighU ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

layin of the sta 'bo'rd bow, and 1 low
to sheer up and board er. -
Sure enough, not two miles away
was a hull layin rather low in the
water with the mizzenmast standin.
I've had my eye onto her for an
hour p says Bill, and IA a lubber if
she don t belong to the two sticks we
come up with this mornin. =
The wind was faIlin of, and we beat
up slow. When I turned out, she was
clean cut against the sky, her mizzen-
mast swayin across the stars, but by the
time we made her it was gettin day
light. The sea was like oil when we
came alongside and hitched onto her fore
chains and climbed on deck.
4 amt denyin, . says Bill. ''that
there's comfort IN standin Oh solid oak
agin, and she ain't so bad stove, but /
reckon we conld work her by riggin
some O. our spare canvas forrid- Jist you
leer inter the galley, Jack, says Bill,
''and I'll spy out the cabin "
With that he went rollin aft till he
pitched up alongside the stunps of the
mainmast.
More dry rot, Jack, just like I told
ye, roared Bill, loolin back
That minute I near fell over into the
chains for up out Of the cabin compan-
ion behind Bill was human head as
bald as grape shot
''What the hi says the head.
and Bill was that slzared, being power
full superstitious, that he started to run
and caught his toe IN the main hatch
and rolled over on the deck The bald
headed man came out IN his shirt. with