davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-24
WIDEST REGION IN AMERICA.
Tract of Ono Thousand Square Miles
Locnted In tho State O, OREGON.

a Tract of Ono Thousand Square Miles
Located In tho State o; Oregon.
Assistant Chief Goode, of the United
States geological survey, who visited
Oregon last summer, says that the
widest region of the eutirc United
States is an area Of one thousand
squire miles lying In the mountains be-
tween Roseburg and Coquillc, in
Douglas and Coos counties. He de-
scribcs it Us q mysterious undiscovered
country, in which roams undisturbed
wild game, and whose brooks and
rivers are filed with wild fowl. 1t is
nearly all covered with dense growth
of pine, fir, hcmlocl1 and other trees,
says the Northwest Magazine. Many
of the trees are of enormous size, and
stand SO closely that it is difficult for
men to make their way between them.
Where the trees are not so thick the
heavy growth OF bushes of various
kinds takes their place. It is coun-
try that Is filled with all kinds of wild
game, including, us reported to him,
elk, different kinds of bear, mountain
lions, deer and other animals, includ-
ing lynx and others. There are also
the varied kinds of fowl. The streams
all have an abundance of trout and
other kinds Of fish. He penetrated into
the wilds dozen miles and sew things
that filed him with wonder at the
vastness OF the forest and that anyone
should attempt to live in It.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-24
MOON MYTHS.

Tho satellite an Object of Worship and
Superstition In Nearly AL Nations.
The moon has been worshiped among
nearlyall the nations of the world from
time immcmorial; indeed, her cult has
been asserted to be much older estab-
ishcd than sun-worship, says All the
Year Round.
The Peruvian peasant hurrics home
out of the old moonshine, afraid of the
stern eyes of Mama Quillu, and the
Egyptian fellah lounges across the
sands where the sphinx shadow lies
black at his feet, with prayer on his
lips or in his heart to Thoth-Thoth,
the Master of Wisdom, the Lord of the
Ibis, in whose absence the fair land of
Kehm has been brought down very
low.
Swabian girls still refuse to spin by
moonlight, ''lest they would anger
Her." they say, vaguely, and in Ger
many children firmly believe in Horsel
or Iolda, whose boat is the moon,
whose flower Is the flax and whose de-
light is to reward Industrious little
maidcns. Dante makes the man in the
moon Cain; in Egypt he is Horus, held
to the breast of Isis, his mother and the
moon. In Rantum the man in the moon
is giant, who at flowing tide stops to
pour water on the earth and at ebb tide
stands upright in order that tho waters
may subside.
A curious eastern fancy is that the
figure in the moon is that of the pattern
wife, Ina, who wcavcs the clouds into
white cloth, and who, after the lapse of
many years, sent her mortal husband
back to earth by the rainbow bridge in
order that death might not defle her
heavenly home. The cat and the panther
are both connected with the moon in
some vague, occult fashion; indeed, in
Australia the moon Is represented as
native cat and also In Egypt. In China
the celcstials say that there is u frog in
the moon, a metamorphoSed beauty
called Change.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-24
Man IA Adjusting himself.

IN IN old volume Of The Transao-
tions" is found the following by DIR. j.
p. Wilson: Where, let me ask, are the
great and wasting epidcmics that once
devastated the whole inhabitated
globe? They arc gone, says the sani-
tartan, because have stamped them
out No, indeed. They do not np-
pear, simply or largely because they
have become innocuous to the human
race. Habit has rendered them more
and more harmless. Man is rapidly adj
justing himself to his environments"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-24
VOICES OF TIE SPRING SAY

THERE is kind of coat whose skirts
are in shape almost precisely like u
continental coat.
THAT short arc the basqucs Of spring
coats, that prodigious arc the sleeves,
and wide their collars.
THAT skirts arc heavy. and in OK
trcme examples fully eight yards about
the hem, but gorcd to fit perfectly at
the hips.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-24

was the guest OF Capt D G Booth at
his home at Bonsack last night.
Charles G. Hudson returned to Lynch.
burg yesterday after spending few
days in the city.
G. P. Manhood. OF Winston. N. G, was
in the city yesterday selling R. ] Il
tobacco
w. w. Brown, Lynchburg business
man was in town yeateriay.
j. Britton, OF Cham bersbur1, Pa.,
Is registered at the Ponce dc Leon.
THE world renowned and STANDARD
Estey organ is sold only by Hobhie
Music Co. New styles and prices Also
easy payments. Warerooms l57 Salem
avenue
AUCTION sale Of furniture and house
hold goods at Mrs f. Il Stones, corner
Franklin road aud Ninth avenue south-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-24


Nav Limo .. Sample .aoe,.
], ,EMBRAolNa all styles.
iYoNDERruL values.
WI Low cuts for the ladies.
INDEED they are daisics.
NO humhug prices.
EVERY plir first quality.
Tin top with Low Prices.
FAla dealings is our motto
SHoES to silt all classes.
ALLNUTT. Moody II Cos linc of samples re.
~ cciycd.
MORE to follow in few days.
fLENTY of bargains in store for all.
look in our windows for new styles
EVERYBODY buys because they are cheap.
SEE us before you buy elsewhere.
Tow they do please the pcorlc.
UNE PRICE TO ALL.
ENJOY bargains while you can
GAVE money by purchasing from
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
Total area of consolidated Lode
G1I.rrarr Ma 1IAT clnirrnod

Total area of consolidated Lode
claim Survey No. 1l47, claimed
and sought to be patented .........1 12o7o1 acres.
The said mining claims being Of record in the
office OF the County Recorder of said Mining
District, at Challis, In Custer county, State Of
Idaho. The nearest known locations being the
Cave Lode (unsurveyed), Keno Lode Lot No.
a. Pacific Lode Lot No. 4s, Little Fellow Lode
Lot No 40 and the Old Cabin Lode Lot No. So
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
po stion OF ne said w. T. Sherman, Sheridan,
Grant, Lincoln, West Point, jackson, Jefferson
aud Blaine consolidated Lodes, Survey No.
1147 or surface ground are required to file their
ADVERSE claims thereto with the Register of the
United States Land once, at HALEY, State Of
Idaho, within the sixty days publication
thereof or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions OF the statute in such cases made
and provided.
VIII BRoDHEAD, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
III Sympathetic Chord.

When the women all wear boomers
And their skirts are laid away;
When their legs are no more rumors,
Coyly hid from light OF day;
When the petticoat's forgotten
With its swishing swirls,
And there's less demand for cotton,
I'll be sorry for the girls.
1t is bad enough Tor Willie,
Wearing pants his mamma made.
And it often knocks you silly
Just to see the youthful blade
Wearing pants that no man knoweth
Which is front or which is back
If he comerh or he goeth
There is quite an equal slack"
But your Susie, oh. us CALLING.
Scalding tears will downward glance,
When you hear the urchins calling
Say, where did you get them pants l''
You will see her youthful growing,
But by no dread certain rule,
Can you tell If she is going
Or is she coming home from school
There'il be trouble you'll allow sirs,
Therell be anguish for the pas
When their daughters all wears trowser,
That are just revamped from mas.
So I'm weeping as I'm writing,
And my tear drops fall like pearls;
scarce know what I'm indicting
For I'm sorry for the girls.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01

direct that the foregoing Notice Of Applica-
tion for Patent be published for the period OF
sixty days Oen consecutive weeks) in THE
SILVER MESSENGER, a weekly newspaper pub
l;shed at Challis Custer county, State OF Idaho,
being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. w. H. BRODHEAD. Register.
First publication October 1st, 1895.
w. II. WATT Attorney for claimant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
Cu.,A {

LAND OFEICE AT HA .Lv IoAHo.
September %. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filcd notice OF his intcntio l
0 make final proof in support Of his claim. and
aat said proof will be made before L. Fl.
Johnston, Commissioner of the Circuit Court
OF the United States Tor the District OF Idaho,
at Challis, Idaho, on Wednesday, November
9Th, 1895 viz WILLIAM II. MILLICK I'd. S.
No. 1929, for the NW% NwA Sec. 10, and Ma
NEi4 Sec. 0, TIP. IA N. r. 10 E.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, SO id land viz:
Waiter K. Baxter, OF Challis, Idaho.
Charles Pagan, 4"
Don. Rowles, a"
j. G. Dougherty,
w. H. BRoDHEAD, Register.
First publication October l. 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01

John Calvin and wife have
moved to Challis.
Joe's "old Fox is still honest.
Five dollars reward.
Trad Minert departed for Elk
City, Idaho, Thursday morning
last.
Carl Lane came down from his
Stanley Basin mines on Satur-
day last.
Custer county is probably the
only county in America without
bicycle.
w. J. Scott our popular trav-
cling man is in Custer county
this week.
Miss Winnie Bradbury depart
ed for Salt Lake City Wednes-
day morning.
Assessor Kirk and family have
moved to Challis and occupy the
Boyd house.
M. Kirby, who used to live in
Challis in its palmy days, is with
US for few days.
Mrs. Mary Oster, of Utah, is
visiting her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan, on Salmon river.
The new Clayton smelter stG rt-
ed last week, and we are inform
that it is doing splendid work.
Mr.. J. L. Reed is getting along
nicely since DIR. jacobson per-
formed surgical operation on
him.
A pleasant musicale was held
at Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dodge's resi-
dence in Challis, last Thursday
evening.
Leroy Hillman, foreman of the
Skylark mine, is very low with
pneumonia, at Bayhorse. DR.
Jacobson was called.
The last news heard of Irvine
the defaulting ex- x-city clerk o.
Butte, was that he had taken
passage on an ocean vessel bounC
for China.
Thos. Groves departed for tn,
old homestead in Illinois, las
Thursday, to attend a family re
union. This is his first trip East
in % years.
o. E. Penwell and Georg,
Clemow left by private convey
ance Friday morning for Yellow
Jacket, Blackbird creek, Glib
louisville and Salmon.
Jas. F. Wilkinson came ou
from Custer Friday last, bein:
called to the bedside of his littl,
daughter, Myrtle, who is quit,
low with typhoid fever.
The prosecution in the Duran
case is finished. The defens,
claim that they can show tina
Rev. Gibson of the Emanue
church, is the guilty person, no
Durrant. This statement il
causing a great sensation.
DIR. Jacobson and wife return
ed from Blackfoot one day las
week. The Doctor was offeret
$500 to remain in Blackfoot tw,
weeks and treat f. w. Vogler
but owing to his extensive prac
tice in Custer county he woulC
not consent, although he consent
ed to treat Mr.. Vogler througl
another physician from Pocatel
10, whose name we did not learn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
11Nco1N POST NO. IS, G. A. r.

There will be regular meetings Of Lincoln
Post No. 10, Department of Idaho, G. A. R., at
the l. o. o. f. hall, in Challis, on the lst Friday
evening of each month, at O'Clock. All com
rades In good standing are requested to be
present. JAS. H. VASCAMP, Commander
L. H. Johnston, Adjutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
CONGREqATIoNAL ORURoR.

Divine services at the Congregational Church
in Challis, every Sabbath morning and evening
at II O'Clock a. m. and z 80 o'clock p. nj.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Sabbath School at 2 O'Clock p. m.
REV. c. E. MASON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
DIRECTORIES.
STATE OF IDAHO.

U. ). Senate. te...................F Fred. T. Dubois
.................. George L. Shoup.
Member OF Congress. ..........E Edgar Wilson
Governor r................. William j. Mcconnell
lao 1-lt-Governor. Fred. j. Mills
Sccreialy o: State. Isaac w. Garrett
Attorney -Ceaeral. ..............Geo M. Parsons
U. .. Marshal. .................J James Crutcher
u .. DIST. Attorney y...............J. H. Forney
treasurer -............,..-..Cn CHARLES Bunting
Auol0or. r.................. Frank Ramsey
Supt. Public Instruction. ..... .Chas. Foresman
SurVeycr-Gsneral.. al..............J. G. Straughan
Supt. U. s. Assay ONCE ......F. F. Church
Supreme Judges. W. Huston, G. ief Justice,
John =. Morgan, ]. w. Huston.
Dist. Judge, Dist. No. 4.......C. o. Stockslager
" Attorney " ".........John Rogers
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
CUSTER ENCAMPnENT NO. 10.

Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
nights of each month at the I. o. o. F. hall, in
Challis, at O'clock Brothers in good stand
ing are requested to attend.
A. C. BOMAR, c. P.
M M. SWEET, Scribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
AREAS.

Total area Lincoln Lode de............ 556 acres.
Area in conflict with Lot No. so, not
claimed. Observation-Disclosures. O.356 acres.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01

for this purpose. Leteverybody
attend and make this party a
grand success.
KATIE SULLIVAN President.
CASSIE WEST. ..... Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01

w. H. BRoDHEAD, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01
PRE- EMPTIoN PROOF.

Notice for Publication.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01

E. G. Headrick came out from
Custer last Saturday to do the
painting and decorating on Mrs.
Tennell's new lodging house,
which consists of IA rooms.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01

The new Clayton smelter stf rt-
ed last week, and we are inform
that it is doing splendid work.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-01

First publication October i. 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-12
A SURE CURE.
One Way of Refreshing n Husband
Memory.

One Way of Refreshing Husbai
| Memory.
Two married ladies were talk
about their respective and respect
lords.
docs your husband forget thing
asked one.
Never" said the other.
swell. mine does. think there
hardly a day when he comes home fra
his office that he doesn't begin to apo
gize for his forgetfulness. OF couf1
I have to accept the apology on ]
promise to do better, and the next =
the very same thing occurs
THAT must be extremely annoying
at is. Sometimes l get so Vsi]
with him that l really have to s."
him."
"And that never is pleasant u
II should say not. I'm sure Idrau
be anything else than scold, butso
husbands actually drive their wl'a
1t. I've been married ten years
sometimes ! almost fear ii he ooe,
improve he will have my temper wv
ly spoiled.
"I've been married a dozen yesn
/ never have any such trouble
"May be your husband is an CIV
tion?"
mo; he's only average as na
men 60"
Wasn't he ever forgetfulS
HE was at first, but cured BIZ
it"
Gracious, 1 thought it was in'
ble."
''oh, no., You can cure him e'sp
you will use my remedy" 80
"rm sure I'll only be loo y"
What is it?" o.
Never ask him to get anytnn
you. Get IL yourself. Hd has e
to think about without beng
boy"
s'oh, exclaimed the first vo"s
silent for as much
detroit Free Pres
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-12
SCHOOL AND cHII5S,:

The Yale campus g
memorial gateway erected h 20 I hal
Of the late William Walter ; Pn sne
Mrs Mary Reynolds scb.n nsaps
first single lady missionary 70 ai q
eign field, died recently near - b sh 1.
N. T., aged ninety-tbree. ~ A0ch
DIR. Silverman, a New W.,
has excited a good deal a. TX y
among his congregation by n uoM1
a sermon on the lessons OF Tr gleac'
by the will of Cornelia NJ /.
Providence, R. l., Tufts col, oacs
get $4,000 for the erection Of :
for women, to be known as thu 80. ~
liza Maria jackson College for w0 q
The British and Foreign RIM
ciety has published transla. ole
the gospel of st. Matthew in th s'1 y
kuma language, which is snol,aa ' n
neighborhood of Lake victoria N "
The society now publishes tba ss1
lures IN over $40 languages N
The pastors college in conn.
with Surgeons church has san.
92l persons into the ministrv-.us
three in the last year. OF this n ms1
100 have died, leaving 1877 still ao si
working, $50 of whom are Bant;s.
listers, missionaries Or evangelists
Rev. Samuel G. Jones, the fa,h.l
''sam" Jones, who died in Georg;.
long ago. was ninety years ola
though having five sons in tho M
try, he himself did not join the M
odist church till the age of sixtv
late in life became ordained to ~.
Mr.. Jones leaves one hundraa
thirty descendants.
London university, after limi,
itself for nearly sixty years to c0n
ring degrees upon examination /
proposes to take up instruction
university convocation has adontad
report Of the Gresham commissior
that effect, and Lord Rosebery has
pressed himself in favor of the schs,
One of the leaders in the movemenl
Prof. Huxley.
Prof. Ritter, of Germany, an i
nent European scholar, saws that
Americans have outdone EuropeausI
the field OF archaeological education
least as regards its practical bearin
The technical branches he believes
be less complete in the United Stall
but he sets.opposite this inferiority
truly grand achievements in eu|
neering and machine construction
"A curious breach Of the SundavI
came up recently in a London cou
The International Tract society
agent of a Sabbatarian Christian \
which breaches the observance
Saturday instead of Sunday, was q
planned of for violating the factor
ict by employing labor on Sunday.
though the law makes provision
Jews working on Sunday, it does
'or Christians, and though 1t
'hown that no work was done by
ociety on Saturday, and that Frd
vas kept as half holiday, fine
DIR. Percival, head master Of ri
", has just been made bishop Of Hei
ord. In the half century since
Arnold's death there have been
lead masters of Rugby. OF these n
vas made bishop of London, and la
rchbishop of Canterbury; Temp
bishop first Of Exeter and now Of II
on; Percival, bishop of Hereto
oulburn, Hayman and Jex-Blake We
,ade deans. DR.. Percival is an 0xfo
ian; his appointment makes the ru
er Of bishops from Oxford twenty
IN from Cambridge, though both ard
ishops are Cambridge graduates
a liberal, and in favor OF disestablk
lent in Wales; he attacked horse-rs
lg, however, and Lord Rosebery wh
adas won the Derby.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-12

A NOVEL form of prairie-schooner
passed through Boone county, Neb.,
headed westward recently. The front
truck was a sull<y pillow with the pillow
removed, and the hind truck was a
corn-cultivator. The connecting bed
was blacksmith's bellows, and the
outfit" was drawn by a couple OF
cows
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-12

The fool is the only man who is
able TO keep up his courage with his
own whistle.-Galveston News
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-12

The silent watches of the night
those that are run down. Philadel-
phia Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-31
An Independent LaMxor.

A lawyer. with his client, called enc
day at the Office Of gentleman who is
considered to be one of the leading men
of the Philadelphia bar. The lawyer
had an important case, and he wanted
to take the legal big gun i'll as adviser.
He explained his business and said he
and the client would DO back III the aft
ernoon. II won't be here then" said
the legal giant II have an engagement
Mt 3 O'Clock, and won't bo here after
that hour" But there is Il 81, 900 fec
in this for you, explained the younger
lawyer Cant help it. 1 won't be
here. You will have to come tomor-
row..
but my client can't como tomor-
row"
"Wcll, I can't break my engage
ment," said the sonior. After some fur
Their talk it was agreed that meeting
be held that night. That afternoon, hay
ing nothing else to do, the young law
yer and his client Went to ball game.
The first man they saw inside the
grounds was the great lawyer, who was
hurrahing for the "Phillies" with all
tho vigor of his lungs. That was his
important engagement. Needless to say
the lawyers practice nets him enough
money each year to make him indcpcnd
ent. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-31
LAMPS THAT ARE CLOCKS.
They Wero Commonly Used In tho Sew.
Cntccnth Century.

They Wero Commonly Used In tho Sew
cntccnth Century.
On tho various examples that havo
been given of early specimens of the
clockmakcr' art not the least interest
ing nrc tho several types of lamp clocks.
One of these was of kind quito COM
mon Ill tho seventeenth century and con-
sisted of lamp burner placed Mt tho
base of glass oil receptacle mounted
vertically on u suitable standard Tho
oil reservoir had attached to it q scale,
facing the burner and showing tho
hours, beginning at O'Clock in tho aft-
ernoon, ut which time the lamp was 10
be lighted in winter, and ending at Z
O'Clock in the morning. The lamp be-
ing lighted, the gradually descending
level Of the Oil, rs combustion proceed
ed, marked the hours.
The other device, of later origin, dat
ing back to the beginning of the present
century, utilized the same principle It
consisted OF two communicating oil
chambers, superposed by q clock dial.
In one of the chambers was placed n
night Lump to illuminate this dial, and
In the other was suspended q float from
cord Which passed around u small pull
ley. Tho latter was mounted on hori-
zonta1 axis ending in the center of the
dial Tho float of course descended as
the Oil was consumed and carried the
index hand along with it, thus making
the hours precisely as in tho case already
cited. at their best these timepieccs
could have had only an indifferent de-
gree OF accuracy, yet they probably
served their purpose well and certainly
are interesting at the present timo as
illustrating some of the expcdients
adopted by mechanicians of an earlier
period. -Cassier's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-31
Chinese Ynrng.

Tho priest told us stories of tigers, and
of birds that turned to snakes and bit their
owners and of men whom devils seized and
thrust living into graves. He also gave an
account of the capture of Picking in 1860 by
cuckoo clock, which as far ns remember
has escaped the attention of historians.
And so the foreign men,, he said, en-
phaSizing the last word to draw my at
tention to tho compliment implied, "ths
foreign men, they made clock. Who
shall say how big? And on top there was
an iron bird that Tapped its wings and
cried, 'Kikaw lliknw.' \ man told mo
this And inside there were wheels and
machinery and fire powder So thct gavo
it to the emperor. The cmpcror-who
shall say how pleased he was-took it ard
put it safe in his palace Put it in his
palace Then not many days and it burst
to pieces, pow and men were killed past
counting and in rushed the foreign sol.
diers and plundcrcd and killed and burn.
ed
But how did the foreign soldiers get
thcref" asked
Tho foreign soldiers had gone up river
one by one fcigning to do traffic in meg
chandisc. That is how they got there,
ko 10 waw. "-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-31
More Than He Could Understand.

Every woman who cares TO be well shod
these days keeps trees to put her boots on
When she Is not wearing them. a woman
who lives near Thomas circle has ever and
ever so many pairs of them, and she car.
RIGS them along even when she is travel.
Ing. Not long ago she went out to Chica-
go and stopped at a very good hotel When
she went To bed she put her heavy calf
skin walking boots utsidc the door to be
blacked. The trees were in them The
porter was busy that night, and it was
late when he came to the Washington
woman's boots. 1t may have been MORN
ing, in fact, for he brought them to
the door himself very early and knocked.
The woman opened the door. There stood
very black man, his eyes rolling with
fear
Here's youah feet, miss" he said In
an awcstruck way. Il brought 'em back
An, AMIN stage whisper" how did
you come TO git both of 'cm cut otfs"--
Washington Post