davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
Condition or Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, March a6.-Spot cotton
quiet. Sales. spot, loo lales. TO arrive
200 bales. Low ordinary D . l6C. ordinary I-!6c
good ordinary 69-l6, low middling I-rl6
middling Is. GOOD mddling 40. mid
ding fair is Ia, tair g Receipts ret, Sale
gross go. Exports 10 Great Britain 6.5n Stock
235.6E3
quiet ard steady. Sales 1850 bales: March
= ,9a1 10. April s. ga H. Nay s. I.a9 Is J..ne
= Sia' - July s. S2a9 b. August s. SEA
~ September g Ssl7 SS. October s. S5,
%, November s. jea7 Al. December 81 IA. "a
st. LcUIs. March a5.-Cotton - Middl-
ing .tic. Sales 500 bales. receipts l.I60 bales;
ehlpmcnts 100 bales stock 60 600 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27

After the surrender Of the Turks
a. Pleyna the Russians took possession
of ST., 600. 900 worth OF arms
she must be really very fond u
him" Treats him differently from the
other men" Yes; gave him q picture
OF Fido in exchange for his "-inter
Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
New ork Coffee.

NEW DIRK. March 26.-Coffee options
opened irregular and generally lower in the
aosence OF European advices and only partial
reports nom Brazil; recovered partially and
10 points net decline and Others rom points
net ADVANCE TO points net decline sales
s.Se oass' lnclrding March at si6.s5a45; May,
s1o.So,s': 5une $3.50; July. sl5.5oaS5 and sep
~; MID, 9uieI and steady; Cordova, leilaL,
sales. 5,eo9 bags Central American p. {. Ware
Hacse oe.Verles since last report, 81 ,GO2 bags:
law YORK STOCK today. 1924 bags; stock in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27

HaZelton-W. L. Beacock.
Kiowa-J. X. Pedrick
Lstham-D. E. Swiizer
Mayfield-A. A. Parker.
Medicine Lodge-R. B. Engle.
Milan-D. W. Phillips.
New Salem-R. A. Sawyer.
Norwich-C. +. Mann.
Odessa-C. H. montgomery.
Oxford-L T. Hodge
South Haven. H. Holmes
Udall-D. d. Hoagiaud
Wellington. d. Bctkin.
Wellington Circuit. X. Millsap.
Winfield-First Church, A. B. Bruuer;
Grace. ID. Z. Hoover
Winfield Circuit-B. L. Sawyer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
Hard Lack.

"lrsro use said NcsH.sering HfEe;
hard Irck's after "a an re Nigh: ss
well gui; do<lgi3'-"
What DO yon -eGn7T
EVER time Ne strike fo-z re fri
that they've ope-ed u factory an
are Iookin' fur h2cdA- wv ssl1ing.on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
CnM q IT Rsn-

RIO DE JANEIRo. March 26.-Coffee quet:N
!. exchange standard per 10 kilos, Is. $50: cx-
change 9-I6. Receipts during the wee, 81
600 bags: shipments to the United States 12.y19
bags. stock I.S,0o0 bags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
The Drama of life.

Msn-Yoa say your mother is on thu
stage?
Boy-Yes sir
Where ia your fa,her7-
lies on boss csr.--ostro.t Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE.

a wealthy minor, formerly OF Wyoming
territory. has been missing for two weeks
and his friends fear foul play. He left his
boarding place two weeks ago saying be
was going for walk and has not since
been heard Of The police suspect murder
and robb~ry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
A Desirable p.sguaiiaesssss-

1--WE need a new ofice-ooy. sir" said
the bcok-keeper
Very well" replied the proprietor;
advertise for one Ado 10 the asver-
sis-ment: One not afflicted with The
s,amp-collecting fever preferred -
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
>hs Slew uirn Ihza

'Do.'t talk 20 re she sa.e- u izoa
That u ny cheeks rose.
BE-, ton'i ere 20 mach 10 w..A
ia; e.ozSc1 q yo-- oose-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
Kansas Ciiy Grain.

KANSAS CITY. March a.-Wheat: Noe rod
s6lsc. No , hard soc. Corn-No. > white Rio
No. mixed Silsc. Oats-No2 3ec, Reno
tSc. 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27

NEW York, March 26.-SUGAR Raw, steady
fair refining, 25s cents: centrifugal, 80 test
Sales. 600 bags centrifugal, 90 test, at cents
G. /. 4. Refined dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 26.-With commission
houses the sales effected at the close of bust
ness were much better than were indicated
with the opening ofthe market The personal
demand developed more results and the mail
order request was very much better. Colored
cottons, including duck, plaid and stripe shirt
1ngs, hickory stripes and checkered tickings
and cotton grades did well. Fancy cottons,
such as low priced dress styles ginghams,
crepes and OF her styles, were moved in good
quantities. Printed fabrics and dress goods
were wanted in good quantities, as were other
reasonable specialtieS Printed cloths in good
demand at 20 cents bid and small lots to be
had. Wide goods, such as o. squares 6sI6
inches, and 6sxs2 squares, % inches are Lilo
cent dearer, with good sales. Jobbers had a
slow day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27

ST. Louis. March e6.-Wheat higher, cash
Es4c, March SIC, May 5Ja4c. July 5.I.c,
Corn. higher, cash S4lsc. March Spec. Man
sll3c, March 3ls4c. July 253sc. Pork onief.
sll Slall 81. Lard firm; 81 75a6 s7ls. Lead
firm IS ~. Spelter steady. S. to.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. March 20.
CATTLE
Cattle-None.
HOGS.
Hogs-Market steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF
hogs at the wards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
-. I.ou,s GraIn ana pro,,.,

On the Produce exchange TODAY the butter
market was firm; creamery Lac. dairy
tSalsc. Eggs firm; strictly fresh l0Isc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
Cash Quotations were as fnllows.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady No. spring wheat SIC
No. -. C; No > red SIC, No corn 3i.
No . oats 50ssc, No white S2aSSlsc. No
white Sli4aS2l4c. No Frye 46I.c. No 2harlev
$500, No 3 5la59c. No 4 49a50c No fIaxseed
barrel Sll 00all G2la. Lard, per 100 pounds
s. .2a5 -: Short ribs sides. loose. S. .ta5 ..is
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 SAD co. Short
clear sides. boxed. 81 0oa6 p. Whisky dis
Sugars, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
UP LIKE A ROCKET
JACK FROST KICKS WHEAT OUT
OF THE MUD.

Active Trade By the Shorts and Or
ders From the Outside Bring 1t i'll
Lively Leaps Near the Top
NOtch-Actuat Extent IF tho
Injury Done Not Yet As.
certained-Corn and
Oats Close High
er-SO do Pro-
visions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27


gh
ersofC rtyof V VI. &
be resum n
ofuther utirarsa 10th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March. %.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27

WICHITA. March 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-27
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE.
Methodist Ministers are Given New
Pastorates.

WELLINGTON, March 26.-The ministerial
appointments for Southern Kansas NJ etho-
dists were given out today.
The herald., 1894-03-30
THE VETO MESSAGE.

CIsveIAnd's Labored Defense of Hts
ctiOn.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The presi.
dent today sent to the house the follow
ing message vetoing the Bland silver
seigniorage bill:
To the House of Representatives:
Ireturn without my approval house
bill numbered 1896, entitled IAN act
directing the coinage of silver bullion
held in the treasury and for other pur-
poses." My strong desire TO avoid
disagreement with those in both houses
of congress who have supported this bill
would lead me to approve it it could
believe the public good would not be
thereby endangered, and that such &C.
tion on my part would be a proper dis
charge of official duty. Inasmuch,
however, as | am unable to satisfy my
self that the proposed legislation is
either wise or opportune, my conception
of the obligations and responsibilities
attached to the great office l hold, fer.
bids the indulgence of my personal de-
sire and inexorably confines me to that
course which ia dictated by my reason
and judgment and pointed ont by sin
cere purpose to protect and promote the
general interests Of ourpeople.
The financial disturbance which
swept over the country last year was
unparalleled in its severity and disas-
trous consequences. There seemed ia
be an almost entire displacement OF
faith in our financial ability and loss OF
confidence in our fiscal policy. Among
those who attempted to assign the
causes of our distress it was very gener-
ally conceded that the operation OF the
provision OF the law then in force
which required the government to pur-
chase monthly large amount of silver
bullion and issue its notes in payment
therefor, either entirely or TO q large
extent, was responsible for our condi-
ton. This led to the repeal, on the let
day of November, 1898. OF this statutory
provision. We had. however. fallen 80
low in the depths OF depression, and
timidity and apprehen sion mad 60 com.
pletely gained control in financial Gig
The herald., 1894-03-30

Often we hear it said, 81 have never
been we'll since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after fleets.
For sale at of & Vaughn's, 4th &Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10. 10, 20, %, S5. 40 and
80 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 311 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Don't forget to save the coupon in
this issue Of the Herald. 1t is as good
Ms II in cash.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Fitzgerald, music dealer. has removed
to 1l3 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-30
A MAN OF PASSION.

COL. BRECKENRIDGE ON THE
WITNESS STAND IN HIS OWN
BEHALF IN THE CELEBRATED
SEDUCTION CASE.
The herald., 1894-03-30
THE UNEMPLOYED.

CITIZEN SEVERANCE DE-
ScRNDS UPON THE COUNCIL.
SUGGESTING HELP FOR THE
INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
SATURDAY.
NOV. a, 1894.
CHOLERA IN CHINA.
The Result of Neglect of the San
itary Regulations.
European Doctors Helpless to Enforce
Modern Methods of Prevention on
Account of Existing Super
stitiOns.

Many details of the great plague in
Canton and Hong Kong are interesting
as showing the attitude of the natives
toward foreign doctors and the diff
Guilty of enforcing the simplest Sani-
tary regulations. From all accounts,
had the European doctors been per-
mitted at the outset to enforce a house.
toulouse inspection the death list
would never have risen above fifty a
day and the disease would have been
restricted to Hong Kong
As it is. says "A Shanghai letter in the
New York sun. eases of the deadly
disease are appearing in all the neigh
boring country places, and il is appar-
ent that victims of the plagne may be
found at any time in Shanghai or other
ports that have close connection with
Hong Kong.
In regard To the origin of the disease
there is no question that the present
plague appeared in severe form in
lunnan last winter. II has been known
there for several seasons. IL was car
ried TO Canton in March by traders
bt II buI al III" one. as III mas
appeared from time to time In Persia
and Arabia between 1853 and 1878. The
natter year was memorable because the
p,ague reached Europe. IL broke out
then in Astrakhan, but the Russian
government suppressed it by prompt
measures.
China has not been visited by grea.
plague for many years. but there is
good authority for the statement that
the plague which ravaged Europe in
the fourteenth century broke ont in
China.
The medical returns from Hong Kong
show that the present is the true
plague. All the symptoms are those
described by medical experts who have
seen the disease raging among MOslem
pilgrims to Mecca. 1t is an acute fever,
accompanied by evidences of blood poi
soning. The glands of the armpit and
the groin swell up. and assesses and
carbuncles frequently appear; there are
hemorrhagcS under the skin and from
sorlc Of the organs. The strength "
the T"ticnt oozes away. and in few
hours the disease is often fatal.
Why the disease excites SO much ter
ror is because there have been few OPP
portunitieS for carefully studying it,
The Russian doctors who studied the
plague at Astrakhan came to the con.
cluSion that it was propagatcd by mi
rrobeS.
One physician at Hong Kong attrib-
uteS its spread to purely vegetable
poison which arises from the earth and =
proves fatal first to the small domestic
which are nearest to the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
No Boarders In the Palace.

One of the ladies of Hampton Court
palace recently undertook to increase
her income by taking boarders The
lord chamberlain was therefore obliged
to point out that while rooms at Hamp-
ton court may be temporarily lent
with the queens consent, and there is
no objection to relatives or friends con-
tributing to the expenses of the ladies
while on bona-tide visit. the queen
draws line at attempts to make pc
cuniary profit out of her hospitality.
'71amDouIon, the bulgarian ex-mln-
lister. was in his younger days ap.
prcnticrd to cobbler. On becoming
prime minister he appointed his former
master. the cobblcr, project of police
at Sofia as a mark of respect for his
just and unrrring severity and his re-
markahlr talent for logging.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

ground. Whatever be the cause, 1t Is
certain that the rat, which SO frequent
ly burrows in the ground. was the first
victim of the plague in both Canton
and Hong Kong. Thousands were
found dead before a single human be-
ing was attacked. Then cats and dogs
suffered. and finally men and women.
The story that the plague was spread
by the Chinese eating rats is not very
plausible. OF course. the eating of in
fccted rats may have aided in the
spread of the disease, but the infection
was brought from Yunnan by caravans
of traders, and everything which the
victims had used became source of
cOntagiOn. The moist climate of the
seacOast also helps the spread of the
disease.
In Hong Kong it was by mere mat
ter of accident that the European au-
thorities learned of the disease as the
natives carefully concealed the spread
of the cOntagion. One Chinese min
lister is the sanitary board. Lau Wal
Chucu proved to be hard-headed. lie
insisted upon having patients sent
from the great native hospital of Jung
Wah to the European Hygeia, and
then. after examination, to the hulks
in the harbOr. This was done for a
few days. Then the feeling among the
Chinese became SO bitter that the pro-
ccdure had to be abandoned. Native
members of the sanitary board actually
stimulated this hostility to European
methods.
Placards were brought to Hong Kong
from Canton, which reveal the deadly
suspicion of all foreign means of treat
ment. These placards warned all peo-
pie not to go to Hong Kong nor to per-
nit their wives and children to go, be-
cause they would fall victims to the
foreign doctors. who were chOpping up
all sick persons in order to make medi-
cine ont of their eyes and bones. No
amount of explanation has yet sufficed
TO eradicate the deep-seated suspicion
that all foreign doctors are on a still
hunt for the eyes of dead Chinese.
The people cannot understand that
European medicine does not value GER
tain parts of a body for medicine, be-
cause their own physicians. who arc
mainly quacks. insist that by eating
certain parts of the bodies of animals
one may secure the best qualities of
those animals. They cling to this be-
lief, and therefore such absurd stories
as those of Christian missionaries kill
ing native children to secure their eyes
find ready credence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
rhe ,ran un -.

Near Bull Gap, in the Cumberland
mountains. ] came across & woman seated
on stone close to fine spring of water
She had lot of calico on her lap and was
evidently making up dress 4 fine tree
made she spot cool and shady, but as !
could see no house near BY wondered
WY she was there. She saluted me so
pleasantly that after had drunk from the
spring / asked her permission to sit down
and smoke cigar. She not only granted
il, but accepted a clay pipe and tobacco
from my knapsack After we had smoked
for awhile queried:
rs this favorite spot OF yoursso
i'No, she briefly replied as she lifted
her eyes 10 the limbs above
You don { live close hygn
Nos reckon it's two miles to our cab
I'M
Perhaps you are very fond of the spring
wnter,p
Reckon not. We ms hev powerful
good water up in the hills
just then / noticed large club lying
within reach of her hand and as she also
glanced at il and then looked upward
felt justified in asking:
Are there any lswless characters in
this neighborhood,"
Thar's one, sab, she replied, land he
IN is the critter I'm waitin fur doggone
him.
You don't mean you are waiting here
70 attack some lawless man with that
club when he comes alongYn
mo, sab. I'm Jest s-waitin fur that
ysre lBwless character to Come down out
Of the top Of this yere tree and git the
most powerful whackin lazy, shiftless,
oruery critter of coon hunter ever hearn
tell off,
looked up into the tree top, and there
sat man. He smiled sad smile and
winked at me. understood. She had run
him down from the cabin and up that
tree and was waiting for him TO come
down
How long viii it hef" ! asked of the
woman as 1 made ready 10 go.
Before he un will hev TO drap downi"
yes .
'Mebbe by shutdown and mebbe not fur
three days, but he un's got TO come and
git that whackinl Stranger, mought as
yo as 20 go pass the fust cabin on yo'l
left to hello the children and tell my gal
Sary to send me down two blankets. pill
Ter and puryishuns nun to last week.
NJ. QUAD,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

STRANGER HEy ~ LOsr AtFYrHIS6Yf'
zsiipn wss laundering st orr doors Had
he waited TO put his sat TO the ground he
would nave discovered his mistakes Such
d the crowd b. wereu over AZ lone Jack
that day were watching the big game Of
poker Ia The Empire saloon. The only pio.
neer who sighted that Denver man WAS
ism Hagen, and he has explained 70 rs
tia, he bad only two cartridges IN bis re.
volyer and wanted both ~ them TO shoot
old 81 Davis with 10 case he got ugly drunk
and howled for gore sunday forenoon n
cowboy named Bill Wharton came aInbling
irfp town found our boarding place and
when face 70 face with us softly inquired.
Stranger, hey ye lost anything as SO
knows Of u the last day o. twof''
Our agricultural editor ought to have
shown up last night, but didu'tr
AT tAesn critters Of any particular value
20 anytiodyfN
From ~ 70 - per week around here
\ didn't know that, but II wouldn't hey
r1ade any great difference Ye'llnnd yer
cnyuse hltcAed IL trent Of The postofilce,
aud msbbe these two guns belong to yes
Yell hsv % Kit another agricultural critter
I'm sorry 70 put ye ont, but under the
circumstances IL couldn't be helped. Ye
knpwcd be was 9oin over 70 Grassy Valley,
did yer
''Yesr
ain him any tathesiy advice afore be
statsdf
YEA
We reckonod - hos ye did, bein ye
know the ropes purity we'll and NO reckon
ed a. bow he was conceited aid wouldn't
take i. Purity good agricultural editor,
wss bef''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
m. QUAD PAPERS.

w,iA -. p,xt cns sScus goin slew ari
ss-sr tAp Rrar-y chtacs - 81 used 70
thibcS It's CT - ear crowd thai ye Az
r--srtsr srraa6 u WHIST tAty ealls rnsai-
estsS haurtasr
yes / u-esr tAsrh y
eNNssi. Tn . snhSc,4 Der % yer KlcSSs
ana votes fAs same tekct ve 6cee, and
hs-. ruthia mar hsppea 10 ye EAiEt
rsnin ovsr 10 Grassy Nsilsy, A. yete
s,Nos sAss sp4ins.
ssThas \ No. Nonss II indicated nsn-
ms trrin 70 sst sArchsA car crowd. Wed
Sssi rass.oSts the hull eDt6i, We know.
ma fl,a; -. ale lArse1tei crlttrS Of yers
ever haven't any rewboy ssHEs c. write any
,7r<s. 5ArBcs uovslsf"
..Ss,t tl,si know 81
..rhsi,s tAs ~Ny iSs hoys 1Sssrei. %,
We wass. 4 ssrsfa. Thsginetsi epinyun was
sAst hs uss a orststr who had never done
AavtksaS ia persSekisr trr snys.ody and
~-ss ,Ssn nrenssn sraund the kentry to All
NJ At ansarrecsica. As remarked, yell
hss re- sayrse over By the pcsiofsoe rs,
tzsrss Ont ssst he vind t,soksn. don II blame
snr M a. NY rsnIk; rpta him a. soon A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
an rhisye..

What do you think Of the re
markable nnmbcr of arrests for klepto
maniaS
Philosopher-Mosto of them are entirely
innocent OF all intent TO do wrong, tn,
trinkets being mechanically dropped int
pocket or satchei while thinking Of some
thing else.
CynicAll boshl They are thieves borI
thieves; that's my theory, no matter how
rich or refined they are
Philosopher Possibly. But before W.
part viii thank you for my penknif,
which You borrowed a moment ago L
sharpen pencil While we were talking
youdropped itinto pocket. New Yorl
Weekly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

rku-ntl whits. hRs can . * 20 %
gimme mr. place tsck. was ihr sasvafn
Lets scn The constable found SINE 81
mr. cotscn IN ysrr bczss beiirvet
Yes. ssah. / hsirt grvint fnr - eeay
DAT he found 20 poapas q yo'r cotton N a
ssck under De bed
1T was eosion rou hna txksr home iTo1n
The compresstn
Yes sch 3re am took a. cotton :
lostlt 81 time, Al ssio't vvtns fur q ts-l
No lies
Then voa -e-e discharged frrsssslias'''
qutf1ed the rolonei
s,WEni. sab. OATS Whist IRE scre % srlslr
shout. il was ali crin 70 dst nsggrr
Thompson he rus re al twisted 1ip
How DO yor snsEuW
Why, sSh. be sdyisca MT % dsSa - cob
ton fuckers an make SOME rncuey. 7 cam
thought cotton fnchox meant to lag sorss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

ncft1n 8usy Al wi 4 tlrnscy, bat - dun
fcSryed It ont an KIN Sc ~Aaz made DE-
1n7Esksr
Yes
-eyo' sea kzr1sl. IT'S sesi 5is wss: Chsck-
n fuchs-r means 70 Eit &c eaickers home
an eat en- Al, bur- de teAtAs-s sn DE- s-7uri.
ca;trs f-chHrs means 70 keep Tor hsn2s
Of 6e rasttriai ~ 20 down 70 &c broker :
cfioe Al ras uP yo'r money Took me 70
weeks 10 tr~rT IL crss. hat erln r., aar
Ton thlnk you rndersiArd is. sh
n Do, sab su ] want ny plBcs back
.tEsn1 TTs also coj chickens. Robert
YES Ssh I knows 80 hxs. hui deg il
7erfeesly safe TIE soi frrw wid fuchs-s
I aokni wElf no fncher O. hogs, chickens o.
cottun 'es- want De faeaer to keep righi
away a not ooider 1e
But how about 1hunpsont persisted
thr calanei
Thoupsoz. sshs Wen, Irvekoz i-Ii;sks
3 fueh-- on Gss uassca III jest 20 bout
70 eolIsrs dsr IN de % g q &c next tw1
weeks III meet mp Nd him siTnwhsr'. an
K doan' sagaciAse de influence Q. DAT in
diyiduEl's oonsHnguiHed adviee 20 may
trsw me out q yene Is dlsgenerous repro
baie.
The cslcnel sold hin that be could come
back and &c to work next morning Al the
same old rate Of wages