davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26
@.uidtises 3eugniB bes Ginuunoerunss'
Gommihars, a4tb. GeOrse Sturr, in Be-
;ug uuf Die 0eiItrait BON Gaopap's
&saDp gleIief bel eiu.m Sale BON
9ihcumatismuS i'll ben SHfteu.
Rr. 8, SauWes gIas, RtD gorI

Rr. 3, San ReB gIas, RsDs gOrh
Tr. RGonap. - Sci mir bat Sbr Rsei 2SuHoer
seuIrtt. lSd6reRo Der lesteH sabre mar i'd ron
bduiecn uno tosartiaeR gEidllGu SciatIca bsins
gIutt, Suptil:H critretsH ii oeielbeH Der Seus
btnetseRo bis 5u 2HoteIH uRo SeipeIlg uber bic
beioeH uHfeIen iieomaGtn.
2S6breno bleir 3eit, IN iUedler ib uoH oteleu
SdmeIScR gepa It lpuroe. babe i'd iGit ale oeimitteI
pIobiTr, bic mir iuteigeuten StuteH uHo Ydrrcn
,mpfob.n puIb'H, in Der 9OffHuns, erl.tdteruas 81
EnosH, cody qles erlu:e5 iidl ais clH 0tbilIaB
a6 bob perif7tsosne arteH Sdoer sebraudi, mid
mannisicher 8abanelHrs uuterSossH, dugerli6 Slni~
mcEte Dl0ie aHsefpaHot ioul Resepte Der berpor'
Tugruo en Aeflfs, NAis notfieH nermore Bn heIIen.
Strfloientn Stptem6.r wurbt i'd ant orirgenotS
grud.n tIres }reuEoeS (ber iIh IN ocriclbeR Sa9es
lue Id 6eane) pcreitet, Sbr 0iiel problreH Sid1
lit Al Der 3eit siHem metHcr alteH aHfdue gu
mtiuer uebslraibuna uHn sroBteH vTruoe utrlhofIte
mir Die erite 4ppIiiGtioH @rltIhteruHs, nadoem lp
bic GffSirt,r Gstilc sebnost uuo mdo9lrt boti,, IN
ben 6itomdBeH lUur0e bur6 on5 HelIeI ne iDobl'
tbue7be Ddrmt beruoreemieH unb in iur3er 3,t pers
idpaHb Der SfmerS DolfGEois SbsIctb Id lstdjte
periooibe 4Hdl. peripurIe berul 9srGnHaben ttner
G.no,runs oes gBtters, 10 Ueis Id Jest bod uie ldo
mid Al furlreH babe uEo gum periter Der situation
made. RADwAY's READY RELIEF II mem SreuHo.
SD uHterHt6me feline Hciie obne cine j5laite oauoD
IN m,iHtm HeiittOffer mItBunebmeH.
Sbr erstbensr 9so. StGrr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26
Ser alte i5rennO

un6 Der bette 6rsunb, Der Sie ME I'M
Stide Idst, iit Simmons Liver Rcgu-
lator, (Oas rOtbs 3)-Oas if, mas
gle bel @rpabnun9 Oisier UOr5i9li4en
b.r'Wsbisin Osrusbmsn, unO GitmanO
IOQte iid ibsrrsO.n laiIsn, buB irSsuO
etwas NnbereS ebeniO gut 1T.
Gr 1T Der &Onig uller 0eb.rsDetOi3is
men; sr lit b.hcr, ME Bin.u, uuO Oertritt
Die Steqs pOn @binin unO &ul0ntl.
Gr pirtt 6irsft auf bic 9s6sr, gtisren
1uO Giugewsibe unS er3eust i'm 9anjen
51Itcm usuts 2eben. Dies lit bic Ntes
Si;iu, bic Sie waniden. 8On alien
GpOth.tsrn ucrtauft-tu flIiliaer 6Orm
ODER uls Buluer, um lis trOdsn ein5unsbs
men Ober um 3bee baraus ju MAIDEN.
pa SeoeS Ba6et~Ba
hat Den SsstempeI in Jsotb Gai Der gerSaGaus.
S. s.. 3siIiu G. 6OmV.,
philadelphia, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26

Surireu so bis 60 9ropisn in tinsm baIbeH @Inie
Baijer in ncnigtn DiiHntsn 9rimpit, 0iaseuidure,
uebelteit, @rbreteu, SoobrtHnen, 9eruoItGt SGIdis
loIaftIt, UdgriHe, 9i0rrbOe, 8pierttrle, Gpoleras
gl0rbus, GoLic, SldbnnssH uno ale lnnerllrsn
Shmer5cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26
-SeiOen unO Sefdjweroet.

Gjea.n aupItueb tot gIiardns Ober HeroOies Sopfs
ipeb), Sabnipeb, 9icurdlale, RbeHmatISmus. puts
iu.b, StmcrBen uno Diattlsteit I'M RnteH, Dem RidH
arat ooer Den JiertH. IN Der Sebtrgtasro, BtnIel,
Observation-Disclosures uRb hmeTstn ieeer art mtro Die
gEneuoung pom Taomdu'5 N,aop RcIIti o1ortlae
Grleihteruna bcrbeifnbreE uHo oeiieH iortssegter
0tbrGuh p6breno etHlSer 2a5s cine peruIarsHt'
GeEeiuug bepeIfiteliseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26
Walaria : Walaria,
S6attslfrnit, faItes 5isber,
@e6ielfieber 6eluaItigt.

Ti.ber uub gBetisftber furirt iir iuni5is Cents.
gs crirt tein n,tmtte in Der IBslt rucldes tGlte5
Ti.ber uno 9gehclfieter uno ole ioHiil9en Sumpizs
6IIioien uub aHoereu ieber Unit 0uIie Oon RaopGo5
YaeH) 70 RAID heiIt, nIe Jidoman's Jleaep RelIet.
VrsIs so Gt5. pro Glaite. Su aprt5eieH gu haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26
@S Hnrb

gloHas. ben %. os AbeHh; q IL ilbr, or. 3ohanE
ssatBb yieauai ot IN ieinsm 10. scbsHsabTe. 9adls
rint Der SssIoIsHHs ipater. (l52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26
@abpab's &eaODy&eltef
furirt uno nerbatct
Grfaltnug, 6uifru, bOitn 6aIs, SiI'
flurnsa, Rbrumatismus, Itn'
ralsir, 9npfmrb, 3abulueb,
NIfbmn, SltbeuIuotb.

GS Iimosrt Die psinteeusften SdlmcrSen Ii siA
rer bis spau,ia DiiHuten. gibt eiHe StuHoe nadl
9tsu biei,r 2Hsti9s 1silts irnCnO .1emGnO SdImers
SeU IeiOGu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26
WarDlanos sSrufs
Souf6= unO german=Str.,
aIttmore.
capital $L000,O00.
Cine eeTesIidje Senoittarin fftr Ges
rfd,fs= 4ttto Rprt,dIf1ttoSFouaS

fyuusirt oIs FizarS.as.HtiH fur Staat,n, etdbte,
GTti6often, GiisubGpnen uro aEbsre sorperibaitsu.
Berrihtet eiH GusemeIHe5 SerWGtuns5 etitaiI-
9eibt Gelo geseH aeasbmiste Siner1eIt. @Ilaubt
3inieH nuf iptli.n. GttebepoiittH. i5unsTt ais
g,rrpGlterin uHt.r sppotheten. nsb,rtrosurssn unB
8eTruaItuuss . 3oiumeEteH, ais AaenilH ilr ueFer"
frasung ooer ResifTiruHa pen 9eeTtbpaplrreH uuo
CbIisotsutH uE6 iar Gus8abluHs pom &oupeE5, .3iRS
fen HRb TtpioeEotH.
2. gSincDr 9town. BrdiibsHt;
SIonc 4. Sadiou, Bce~B ~BIlllosnt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26

Gs aebietet oen foItrnbitcH S6mtrSer au1enbltflin
GinhaIt liHocrt @HtSuRoHHg uHo heI,t 8lutdHbraH9,
Iei es nab oeH 9uHseu, Dem YG1eR, Den cbeoarmtn
nbpr oubereu Srulen oper SrQGHsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26

9Don, 25. Stunt. = Der iugcnb,
lide Ot6roer CAB i'm Stations bauic ieiz
ncu uOlleu 9tameu als GGiar @iouanni
Santo an. Gr ut uabesu % Sabre
aft, lrG9t eincn faum bsmerflidcu
idwar;en Sdnurbart unb mar in ciucn
bellbruunen 9ln5u9 uuO elmer glciafar.
bigsn &appe getlcibct. Iuf ocm Nege
mad Der Citation trus er ictncn &Opi
aui Die Sruit sebeu9t unO blidte per>
itObIen balO na4 rsats buto nab linfs
ul5 iu9e er cine Sslesenbsit gum entz
rIunen.
9luf Ssfrasen CAB cr isineu Humen
al unb erflarte bann, er wiiie 5u lpeni9
uOn Der iruu;Olil9en Spra6s. lm iu.iz
tsre GuSabsn ;u MAIDEN. Ssiue uus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-26

fenntniB ser iruns0iiiacn sprude IL
uufiaaenb, ba er ieit ieaS @ipuuten IN
GCtte sclcbt unb iid iaOn LANCER IN
i5ranfrcid uufgcbalten bObeu loil. gts
fern friib fam Ell pom GOtte mad yDpn.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
IDLE AND JOLLY HOBOES.

An American's Impressions of the Laza-
 roDi Who Swarm in Naples.
 ''This country is doubtless overrun with tramps," said A. L. Lightburne, of New York, to a reporter for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat; but if you wish to see that class of people in all their glory you should pay a visit to Italy. Three years ago friend and myself determined to spend two-months' va cation in that picturesque country. We landed at Naples, and, not being over burdened with cash, decided to depend on guide books, carry our own umbrel- las and satchels and ignore the laza- roni, who we had been told besieged every traveller, insisting on performing even the most trif1ing service for him, for which he was expected to pay. The lazaroni, however, had no notion of ig- noring us The moment we set foot upon the wharf we were surroucl led by them. As my friend stopped to pick up his cane, which he had dropped, several articles fell from his breast pocket, among which was revolver. h handed it to gendarme, who gave it up on the payment of one dollar. The crraying of weapons was forbidden in Naples.
 We started off in search of lodgings A dozen or more dilapidated lazaroni dogged our steps, importuning us to allow them to carry our luggage or di- rect us to a hotel In despair we rushed into a cafe and spent three hours over our breakfast, hoping in this way to escape our prosecutors. We were mistaken. No sooner did we emerge from our place of refuge than they came forth from their lurking place around the corner, and we got rid Of them only when, after long tramp, we found rooms to our liking. One of the most amusing sights I wit messed during my stay there was the street that is most favored by the lazaroni. A long array of small furnaces extend along each side. Over each is a stew pan, and behind it a cook with an enormous ladle. ready at all hours to serve macaroni to custom CTS. At first we wondered how people could live in such poverty, but, after day or two, we wondered how they could help living. Food can be had for almost nothing. A third of pair of trousers and woolen cap is all they need in the way of clothing, and they live for the most part in the open air. They struck me as being the idlest and jolhest set of human beings I ever saw"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
Not 8 Pleasant PeonIe.

An almost unknown rGce-or one rarely visited by Europeans de- scri5ed by Mr. G. s. Robertson. These people live in the sub-Himalayan region md are cclled Kafristans. Tn many expects they are not pleasant people. Their worst mental peculiaritics arc cu- )ii5y, jealousy, and intertrihal hatred. Gil the other hand they have :" strong family affection and are capable of gets of heroism when at war. For killing nc of their fellow tribesmen banish- ncnt is the penalty. They have their .ities of refuge. They have medicine men. MT. Robertson intimates that there is secret valley in Kafristan where an unknown tongue is spoken the sound of which is like "a soft muslcal mewing.'
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
IMPROVED AMGORA GOATS.

n Some Sections of the Country They
 Could Be Raised Easily.
 The earliest attempts to rear Angora oats in the United States were only 'artially successful because they were ltroduced to localities where the
 matic conditions were not such as 'ey require. They can withstand ,nsiderable dry cold, but the con- ,ratively humid climate of the mid ( and southern Atlantic states proved lfavora ble to them. But in Texas i'd on the Pacific slope, where they we more recently been bred, they nurish abundantly. But nearly all of Angora goats ln this country have .-,ome more or less alloyed by crosses :. 5h the common goat and American l,hair is held in the market at much oyer prices than the imported feeces i the strictly pure-bred Angora goats. ': portations of fresh breeding stock would give new impulse to the in- u|try. Something more than two Jears ago an effort was made to en-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
"BE STRONG. ,

Be strong to bear O heart of m1nel Faint not when sorrows come The summits of these hills of earth Touch the blue skies of home. So many burdened ones there are, Close jurneying by thy side; Assist, encourage, comfort them, Thine own deep sorrow hide. What though thy trials may seem great, Thy strength is known to God; And pathways steep and rugged lead To pastures green and broad. Be strong to love, o heart of minel Live not for self alone, But find, in blessing other lives, Completeness for thine own. Seek every hungering heart to feed; Each saddened heart to cheer; And where stern justice stands aloof, In pity draw thou near. Kind loving words and helping hands, Have won more souls for Heaven Than all the dogmas and the creeds By priests and sages given. Be strong to hope heart of minel Look not on lifes dark side; FSr just beyond these gloomy hours, Rich radiant days abide,
 Let hope, like summers rainbow bright, Scatter thy falling tears;
 And let Gods precious promises Dispel thy anxious fears,
 For every grief Lethe comes; For every toll rest.
 So hope, so love, so patient bear, God doeth all things best.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24


 list the aid of the general government in this direction, but it failed to re- .,eiye the support of either congress or the department of agriculture There is a fine field for individ lal or corporate enterprise. One difficulty in the way has already been removed by the recent opening of a cailway between Constantinople and yl.a province of Angora. This -rt8 off the former toilsome journey ron the Ottoman capital to the na- ve habitat of the goats and the cost 7 transportation of the animals to the port of shipment by mountainous 'rjdle patAs. There are vast regions vet of the Mississippi in which physic- Il and climatic conditions are not ,r2ltly unlike those of Armenia, where the Angora goats have dourished rom immemorial time. These tracts ,ra wholly unsuitable for agriculture, but may be utilized for breeding and tai could be enlisted to secure the inn ,oltation of thoroughbred stock, lcyv impulse would be given to the in- luStry. The accompanying illustra- tion presents spirited likeness of one of the animals forming the exhibit of the livestock department from South Africa at the Columbian exposition, of which they formed an attractive fea- ture. American Agriculturist.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
OUR NODE OF CURING CATARRH.

The applications are made to reach every part positive manner; instantly penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the noStrils. in this manner we have treated the most obstinate cases of Catarrh with com plete success, after all other attempts have failed. We care not how long the disease may have continued, CT from what cause it did arise. Every case of Catarrh is curable.
 M. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. C. P. s. 0.
 Commercial Hotel.
 Consultation and Examination Free.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
American IdOiatOrs.

The Yuma Indians of Arizona are the true American idolators. The tribe is an exclusive one, and every member is proud of his people. They were the objects of much attention from the Jusuit fathers when they opened their missions, but the work of converting them was never very sue cessful. They had their idols and still cling to them, making them out of clay. Their pottery is well and curi- ously made, and is their chief source of income. Pottery idols are their pride as well as the objects of their worship
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
CATARRH Throat Diseases Bronchitis
 Asthma and
 CONSUMPTION
 Successfully treated by M. Hilton Williams, M. D.
 M. c. P. s. 0. Commercial Hotel PhGniX, AriZ. By his system of Medicated Limitations combined when required with proper constitu- tional treatment.

By his system of Medicated Inhalations combined when required with proper constitu- tional treatment.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
CATARRH,

Catarrh is usually applied to a peculiar dis order of the nostrlls and adjacent parts, while in fact it may attack every organ in the body, containing mucous membrane, CataIrh may then be said to be disease of the mucous membranes of the body, The most prominent feature however is a'morbid discharge from the head, either by the nostrils or & dropping into the throat. At first there is almost constant flow of clear acrid fluid, bat later on there is secreted an offensive, purNent, greenish or yelloWish matter In c. hers there is a tough viscid and offensive phlegm, which collects be- hind and above the soft palate and which ad- hers with glueish tenacity.
 In some cas there is thick viscid, sllmy secretion which coats over the membrane of the nasal cavities and then putrefes giving rise to 8 stench sufficiently fetid to poison the at. mosphere of whole room. In other cases all secretions are suspended causing an unpleasant feeling of dryness, heat and feverishness in the head and nose condition known ss Dry Cat arrh." The disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the head and face And down past the nasal cavity into the throat, causing frequent attempts to clear the parts of phlegm producing the sound "hem," more or less forcibly. In this manner the ditculty spreads from organ to organ invading the throat, larynx. trachea and bronchial tubes un- til it finally reaches the lungs.
 Thus Cstarrh becomes the starting point of consumption development the disease being eventually transmitted to the lungs, both by nervous connection and continuity of surface.
 So frequently has this fatal course been mo- ticed that all those who are thoroughly conver sant with the subject now look upon Catarrh as 8 premonition and one of the very earliest manifestations of consumption. Every case of Catarrh is curable Dy our sy stem of practice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
Temperance.

France country where temperance properly understood where and enjoys the divine gift of wine with which
 fertile soil has supplied him, and he ashamed to He and enjoys It, as becomes moderately. Tem- perance moderation, and has total abstinence An immense quantity of the finest and wines made in Californla is in stock
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
Total Abstinence.

For the benefit of those who totally abstain that have the carload of Appolnaris special importation from Antwerp. Its arrival will be duly heraded We for White Rock Waukesha and other famous Mineral Waters
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-Silver bars. per oz., 62B@63; Mexican dollars, 521a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

Chicago, February g.--Chahman Wilson
Of the ways and mems COMMITTEES is Sc
riously M at the Palmer house with throat
affection. He arrived IN Chicago today
with his wife and physician was sum
moned early The doctor says Mr. WI
sons iilness is not necessarily dangerous
in character. Congressman Wilson is ac-
companied ny his wife. daughter and Con
gresham Tarsney of Missouri The party
nre on their way to Mexico. where Mr..
Wilson hopes to reeuperate from the try
ing work of the preparation and passage
of his bin. En route TO Chicago MIR. VII
son was taken with chill and on his ar
rival at the hotel was compelled TO Sc
cure medical Attendance.
Mr.. Wilson'S physiciRn strongly urged
him to remain quiet for few days, but
he declared the sooner he was IN wnrn
climate the sooner he would recover ant
continued his Journey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
I.Inted over tIc Decision

Omaha, Aeb., February g,-unlon Pacific
men aIe greatly elntod over the decision OF
the Federal court OF Denver oyerruing the
president Of the American Railway union,
today said; Unless the decision is re-
versed by Judge Caldwell. the old rate Of
wages win hold good in Wyoming and
colorado. ana / am Inclined 10 believe that
Jpdge Caldwell VIII concur IN the opinion
Just rendered. our organization VIII hold
"a meeting AZ Cheyenne. az which viii be
Representatives Of all tho men, We shall
do nothing rash, hut shall act with good
common sense
Washington, February 9.--The house ju-
dietary committee considered the Meuann
resoludos proposing an inquiry into judge
Jenkins Injunction against the Northern
Pacific employees. but adjourned without
aeflpn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
CONVERTED INGALLS,
Sam Jones Brings Conviction to the
Ex-senator From Knnsns.

st. Louis, Mo, February "a special 70
the Pogt-Dlspatch from Nashville, Tenn,
says there was Striking scene Ia the
Gospel tabernacle here last night Rev.
sam z Jones. the noted GeorEia evnnFel-
list, IS preaching there and IN his audience
VAS ex-S ni4tor John j. lugHl,s NJ Kansas.
The ex-senator was deeply Interested IN
Mr.. Jones remarks and when, as is usual.
at the close Of the sermon call was
made for those who had repontcd ana
wanted u lead better Ives to come for
ward aha shake his hand, The frst to re-
spond vas the ex-senator.
Mr. Jones" ne said your sermon has
moved me. indorse every word you have
said"
May God bless you," was the eyangel-
lists response and the dramauc scene
closed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
M-mI rIEht for MnnI

Washington Fvrru1ry 9-Sonator Pet
tisrcw Of South Dakota says he Is going
70 test the senate upon one feature OF the
tar!n btll, which be believes. VIII carry.
H. intends hrs, 20 move foi a duty on
wool ard f this IS not carried ne van Office
an amendment p.aclug an WOO ana wooden
manufactures on thcJree list. Ie thinks
the latter proposition WEI carry, because
II viii probably receive tho support Of all
the Northwestern men IA the republican
party as well as an the populists ard many
Gemocrats-enough az least 10 carry the
amendment through.
The South Dakota senator said he would
Ike 20 secure protection FOR WOOL barley
fix ANA some other agricultural products
Of llis state, but he does not anticipate
poses To offer viii receive any considera-
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
Arnlnrt 81 clnir COUNTS

Kansas city, Mo, February 9.-Judg-
ments were rendered in the United states
circuit court today against unfortunate
st. clair county for $500 IN favor Of
Joseph Douglass. There is suil standing
against the county maaushed judgments
amounting to nearly thfee-quarters Of a
million dollars incurred on bonds ieucd
for the building OF the 1ebo and Neosho
ruilroad, which WAS never built u ls
claimed that the plan which Is being fol-
lowed to secure the payment Of bonds u
to Keep the members OF the county court
in Jail ana starve the county into submits
sion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
AIIInnc AIinnrnr

Farmers alliance adjourned today. ahC
officers elected are; President, Marion
Butler OF North carollna vice president
}. i. Gilbert Of California; secretary and
treasurer. y. +. Duncan OF South Caro-
lima. The judiciary communities was abol-
ishcd and the president was authorized
20 nIpont i've lecturers and place each
In charge Of n district instead Of olectlng
one, as heretofore The new constitution
presented by II. H. Upson OF New York
was referred to the executive committee 70
prepare for the next session. The next
meeting place VIII be determined by the
executive committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

leading 70 the third story OF tho building
are OF such grade as 90 deprive any per-
son OF his wind who attempts to climb
them, When ludge r. Coekerill ox-
chief justice Of the Arkansas supreme
court. was summoned 10 les ify IN tho
Allls case, three months ago. the court
was compelled TO take recess TO give him
an opportunity 30 recover G IS hrct h before
he was able to give his tes I'm my.
late mis- afternoon Captain W, - J3tt.
one Of the veal hiest cotton planters il
tho state, had occasion 70 visit the clerk
OF the court, on the third floor, ArFivin
at ahe office he threw hims " itito a can.r
IN an cNhahs.ed condition and said;
''Thcse steps are enough 20 XIII any
man" No sooner dia the words escarc
hts lips than he fell 20 the floor ANA ex-
plrcd. M man In Arkansas is Not er
known shat CAPTAIN Ie,t and MIS- death
VIII be deeply deplored