davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
RUDYARD kIPLING At LAHORE.
The .'Gigantic Head OF tn" Indian For
est" Says lie is Loved in india.

+. Ribbcntrop, Inspector general o1
forests to the government Of India, at
present in San Francisco. and recently
Il resident Of Lahore. is well acqualnt-
ed with both the Kiplings. In a re
cent interview with Il Call reporter he
says -
Mr.. Kipling, the father, is a man of
ordinary stature. with Il massive and
remarkable head. 1t is we'll balanced
and at once striking to look at. His
hair is getting very white but there
is a youth about his face that is
quite unusual in a man of his age.
lie is very proud of Rudyard and care
fully reviews everything the young
man writes. | rccollect very well the
first literary work Rudyard produced.
He came to Lahore from London to
work on the Civil and Military Ga
zette. and In 4 short time he was so
familiar with all the people of the 10
cality that he issued a little book cal
led ''Dcpartmcnt Dittics. 1t vas
full of humor and satire. and attract
cd a great deal of attention. In a
short time he was sent around the
world, as a correspondent TO a syndi
cate, and when he came back to La
IltIF llt was ldlilpllS. Ut II luollEt'l
there. and his success is our pride.
Very few people know il, but Rud-
yard kipling is of the best actors
| ever saw. On one occasion in La
horc the people got up an amateur the
a~trical company and put on a play
called plot and Passion. wherein n
touche. a character who is at the
head of the police. is introduced. This
part was played by Rudyard, and when
the initial performance came off Rud-
yard. meanwhile having done very
badly at the rehcarsals. played the part
SO well and with such a marvellous IN
Outstanding that the entire cast was
thunderstruck. He went at il like ah
old hand, and had the audience with
him from the very start. Everybody in
Lahore advised him to 60 on the stage
at once but be refused and stayed by
his peucil. | tc., YOU it was the best
piece of amateur acting | ever saw.
and ] begged him to follow the life Of
an actor, but he only laughed and con
tinued to call me the Gigantic Head
of the Indian Forest in his stories.
He always had q peculiar way of form
ing quick acquaintance. and he knew
every MAJ in Lahore from the poorest
to the richest. He never let a story
escape him, and his understanding of
and their eccentricities has made
it possible for him To give the world
all sorts of literature.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
TOLD BY FAMOUS men.
The Confessions of a Railway
Millionaire.
HIS PLUCK AND SHREWD SENSE,
Story of Congressman Haines-An Incl
dent of Frontier Life-Minister Ransom,
the English Lord and the Fierce Black
Hear.
I%COnYright. 1855.

lIopyTlsht, io'o'l
1.-THE Confessions of a Millionaire
would be IL good title for the little story
which will write of my talk with Con
gresham Haines of New Nork. Mr..
Haines is IL famous builder of and spec
ulator in steam and street railways. 1T
is odd" he began, how "a small thing
will change II mans whole career. My
father was Il boot aud shoe mlnufac-
turcr and had a telegraph instrument in
his office. | picked up a knowledge of
that instrument almost unconsclously,
and it wa ON account of this knowl-
edge that l got into the railroad bust
ness. At IA | was offered and accepted
employment as Il telegraph operator ON
the Hudson River railroad. When was
Is, another lucky chance happened me.
Jay Gould gave me commission to buy
q piece of property, and ! was so suc-
cessful in it that he made me general
manager. AT % ! was president of II
railway company, probably the youngest
president in the country. 1t is Il good
story how happened to become presi-
dent Of this road, and | will tell it.
I'm looking about me l conceived the
idea that if Il certain railroad, which
we will call the ID. and B., We're extend
ed ten miles in order to connect with
another road it would become IL vastly
more valuable property. The road was
owned by a well known railway mag
nate. who was exceedingly difficult to
get at. Dcspairing of securing an inter-
view with him in any other way, l
wrote IL letter of introduction for myself
and signed it with my W name. The
ruse worked, and obtained an audience.
| told him | had Il railroad TO sell him,
and we talked Il long time. / explained
to him the advantages of the road and
now it could be built up by simply *
ending it ten miles. Every few min
ties he asked me to name the road, but
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
The Electrical z

This has been called the electrical
age" and surely no branch of science
has made more rapid strides than that
of electricity. Our attention has been
called to a new invention in one branch
in which the subtle fluid is used. An
electrician of New Jersey, a telegram
informs us. expects "one of these
days. Sto sell sticks of lights the
size of a stick of candy. that will out
;shineoths rsSs Of sunlight and remain
'ilfumined Tor Is hours without replen-
ishing their burning qualities. They
are to be carried in the waistcoat
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
recently perfected an ingenious cure
for dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial
consists of a food already digested and
a digestcs of foods happily combined.
The importance of this invention will
be appreciated when W realize what Il
proportion of the community are vic
Tins of some form of stomach trouble.
Thousands of pale. thin people have
little inclination 10 cat, and what they
do eat causes them pain and distress.
This Digestive Cordial of the Shakers
corrects any stomach arrangement at
once. Ii makes thin people plump.
Every one will be greatly interested 10
read the little book which has been
placed in the hands Of druggists for
free distribution.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
BOSTON MARK Els.


Granuiatcd, per bbl, ; loa : ~; common, per
bib, - a i!W.
steamer yellow, Il q, steamer, q Al No 3, AL,
Good, no grade, a 40.
oats.
No /, clipped white, 2>I : q, " !. clipped
white. - J.! u =; No /. white. Il Is: No :, white. 4
:; =; No |, mixed, &a % -: No >, mixed,
4l.2 -.
Mil Feed.
Middllngs, sacked, per ton, Is - a Is ~: bran
sacked, winter, 10 @a IL -; bran, sacked,
spring, a "A 80 a IA 6', cottonseed meal, 1900.
Hay and straw,
Hay, y : and Canada, choice to fancy, Is 10 a
i %; y \ and Canada, iair To good. lG Goa Il %;
eastern, choice, IA M Il Is 90; eastern, ordinary
to fair, 1890 Il Il W, eastern, common, a y %.
Butter.
Creamery, Vt, extra, - a %; creamery. y y.
extra. Il a y; creamery, northern iirsts, Is at l9,
creamery, Eastern, 10 a 20; creamery, Western:
y Il y; dairy, Vermont, extra, q 10; dairy y
Y, extra, Il Is; dairy, \ y and Vt, Iirsts. is Il
i dairy, \ y, and VI, seconds, Il a -; dairy,
\ Y and Vt, low grades, 10 Il II; dairy. western
hrsts, Il IL dairy, seconds. a Ia.
Cheese.
Vi, extra, a 9l2. Vt, frsts, 7aS. Vt, seconds,
, 4 Il; sage, IL Il Ia; part skins, ; a !: Ohio
Hat, extra, SaSl2-
Eggs.
Eastern. choice fresh, Il ~: Eastern. fair to
good, l3a Ia; Vt ami y II, choice fresh, Il 10:
Mich, Ohio and Ind fancy ircsh.lS - a ~: west.
tern, choice fresh, Isl Is IL.
Beans.
Pea, y ! and Vt, small II T., a ! ~. pea. \ Y,
marrow II T., | IL a l 80: pea, screened. | p: pea
seconds, | 90 "a ! 10; mediums, rh hand.pickci.
] ~ %: mediums, screened. a ! - mediums,
seconds, "a a 10. foreign peat, Il ~: for.
rlgn, medium, 4 40. yellow ewes extra. | 80
l 90; yellow eyes, seconds, | 50 q | -; red kid.
ncy, / 10 TAI ~.
Poultry.
Northern and eastern, spring chickens, Il a Is:
fowls, extra choice, Is Il II: fowls. common to
good. lOa l.: fresh killed, ice hacked: turkeys
per III, II a II. fowls, western, 10, III
IL: old cOck>, ID, Il : live poultry. fowls. east :
III, a g; spring chickens, pa H..
Potatoes. ,
Aronstock Go, hchrons, = Il 81: kraostock Co T
Rose, Il ~; y VI Hebron>. a 81: II Rose. a
20; y ' and Vi, stock, 4 -.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

ira, : 10 II ) -; first quality. j 90 4 ; -; second
quality, 1 4 80; third quality, 3a3".
SroRE CATTLE. Working oxen, per pair,
from so "A $40; tarrow cows, l0a - Fancy cows,
80 n 20: mich rows and calves, 20 a f.: warnings
5 a lG: two years Old, II Il y; three years old,
20 a 81.
SHEEP AND LAuB..-The market for lambs
not especially active. Good Western lambs are
bought for lie, laid down here. Northern
supply increasing, and only aboul one.halt u
arrivals are now from the Wet.
CATrLE.-Markct prices sOmcWha at weak, as
compared with la-l report. j \ Hathaway
sold - cattle, average 1900 lbs ut 1c, - cattle,
average 1850 lbs at 3.4c; . cattle, average,
1900 ID, at Sc: y cattle, average Ii7J lb-, at 81;
Is cattle, average 400 lbs, at I lee: - catllct
average ll00 lbs, al &C.,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Stenography was imperfcctly
practiced in classic days, but the
method was lost during the dark ages.
1t was revived. however in London in
Shakespeare's time, and during the
next two centuries nearly a hundred
works on the subject were published.
Pitman's discovery of photography
took place in England a half century
ago, and a similar method was intro
duced to New York by Oliver Dyer in
1915.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

pocket. and connected with a button
which il will only be necessary 10 press
to secure a light We certainly be
lieve in having more light. and surely
if this invention is a success it will be
at hand. 1t is wished that men would
be as anxious to have the light of
truth shine brightly. We look upon
these wonderful inventions as indica
tions Of the speedy coming of that
day Of bright glory when ''the right
eous shall shine forth rs the sun in the
kingdom of their father. ~ Matt. ID ~.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

The great South Dakota cave in the
Black Hills region is said to he fifty
two miles long and contains nearly
800 rooms. some 200 feet high having
been opened. There are streams. wa
t~erfalls. and thirty seven lakes. one of
which is an acre in extent. The cave
is six thousand feet above sea level
and four thousand feet below the
earth's surface.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT

>iItEr A$n lNME>.-m luis. - a325asJ 10
each extra. y 50 4 ( M, or from a lc nrr IN.
lambs, 35I@ir. "'
~ h"',>.-N c-icrh nt swine. i've IA ,r;
tail 81 - a I ~. u
N.Rktr EtEr.-A few choice. al : 50. .x.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
IL MEIER MARK EFT.


llem!uck board. rough. 10 ~ 4 II ~; blamed
II ga u 10; No :. IN q . ~; T., clear floor
~ N a 20; 2d>, clear floor, Ii IN a L. no: coarse
10 20 IL Il ~.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Shingles, Eastern, sawed, cellar. eN, ; "a ,
: -: do clear. , y a = -: ,lo 2IS. ! :Oa Ii. Va
! ! q Il 80; clapboaris. 10 Irt cN, 30 NJ a - 90.
claphoIrds. do clear. = ~ = ~ ~; claul,uords
Ids. clear. =; ~ Il - 10.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
BOSTON WOOL MARIE EFT.


n anu above, Il l.: No /. ~ a 20: No ;.
u a -; line unwashcd. II Il l.: umucrchantahlc,
II LA II: No |, cumbing, 3S and l.! blood, Il 20:
N"2, ronbing. IL blood, y u -: tlclaiuc. a ~.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

What is LaxOi? Nothing but
Castor Oil made as palstablc as honey.
Children like il. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Cumbing, IS, blood, Ii ~; cumb:nw. IL
blood, IL Il 20: rombing. braid. IL I2a Is.
clothing. - hl"od, l. a i; clothing. coarse. ~ a
III IL.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

DR.. Miles Nerve Plasters for rheumatism.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

The health officers at New York
city report most encouragingly as to
the success of the anti-toXine treat
ment. They say that the death rate
from Group and diphiheria has been
decreased 1894 Der cent. thus far this
year Ms compared with the same period
last Nnnr
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
Potatoes.

Aroostock Go, Hchrons. y Il 50: .iruo.tock
Rose, 4 -: u ilebrons. q 81: y II Rose.
80; y ! and Vt. stock. 4 -.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Northern and eastern, spring chickens, Il a Is:
fowls, extra choice, Is a Il: fowls, common To
good. lNa L.. fresh killed, ice packed: turkeys.
western, per III, II a II. fowls, western, 10, III Il
IL; oid rock>, ID. Il live poultry, fowls, east
crn. VI. "a =. Snrlng chlckCm.. MA II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jackson celebrated
the 20th anniversary IT their wedding,
Monday evening, NJ u Or Ito ne, No. I7l5
l.odney str eei. At'uut 10 guests assem-.
biod TO cele bra tn occasion. The even.
ing WIS spent yetS pleasantly with music
and some ine Rotations Mr. aud Mrs,
jackson received very many handsome
presents consisting OF china, brlc.a brac,
and table linen.
At a lato honr tho guests were invited
to tho dining room, whore table wGs load.
ed vi all he drt cacies of tue season.
Among those present; Mrs Hurkins,
Mrs. Zimmerman ana Miss Helen jack
ron from Bristol. Pa, Rev. Mr. Merrill,
Alr. Cnd Mrs Ayr Mr.. &. Mr.. Acilitt, Mr.
and Mrs j. Bauer, ar and MRS. Mousiey
Mr., md Mrs. N. Grub6, Mr.. and hIre.
Keown Mr. and Mrs. Bonhhm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Bell. Mrs. Benson. Mrs.
Taylor. Alra. Maxwell. AlrE Nenvo,
Miro. $. Hersey, Alrs Neuman, Misses Jsn-
ME Simmons, Mable Grubh. Margaret
Gruhb, Alice Evans Il. May Jersey. Sallle
Hersey. Fannie Jackson. VIVA Neuman,
Mubelie JACKSON, Messrs. Will Newell,
Paul Hickman, Gordon jackson.
Several letters OF congratulallon were
received from Philadelphia. Trenton ard
this city. The guests departed ut mid
night Wishing Mr. and Mre. JACKIE on
many moro happy years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-11

The greatest natural wonder in Java, IL
not in the entire world, is the justly cello
DRAFTED 'Gheko Kamdka Gumko," or
Home Of the Hot Devils known to The
world us the "Island Of Fire. This geo.
logical rinsularity ia really lake Of boil.
ing mud, situated ut about tho center Of
tho plains of Grobogana, and is called an
island because the great emerald sea Of
vegetation which surrounds Ii gives il
that appearance. The "island" is about
two miles In circumference, and Is situat-
cd alta distance of almost exactly 80 miles
from Solo. Near the center of this geolGs-
ical freak Immense columns of soft, hot
mud may be seen continually rising and
falling like great timbers thrust through
tho boiling substratum by giant hands
and then again quickly withdrawn Be
sides tho phenomenon Of the boiling mud
columns there arc scores OF gigantic buh-
bles of hot slime that I'll up like huge bnl-
looms and keep up series Of constant ex-
ploslOns, the intensity of tho detonations
varying with the size of tho bubble. In
timo past 30 the Jaynncse authorities say,
there was a tall splreliko column Of baked
mud on tho west edge Of tho lake which
constantly helchcd n puro stream of cold
water, but this has long been obliterated,
and everything is now q SETTLING mass of
bubbiing mud and slime.--St. Louis Re
public.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-11
Tie AM OF WALKING,



rrAsning TO Take Long rrAmps without
.ss-ls.s r. Bseoming wearisd.
A gentleman of this city who is famous
as a scholar and remarkable as q pedes-
trian Of enormous staying powers explain
cd to me recently that the reason why so
many persons seem to be unable to mako
long walks is that they do not understand
the proper management of their bodies In
such efforts.
IAN ordinary statement concerning the
act Of walking" he eaid, sis that IL con-
slsts of a series OF interrupted falls. In
other words, walking depends chiefly on
the action Of gravity as it affects the hui
man body while In movement. dlscov-
cred long ago that walking, as 1t is ordi-
partly performed, is by no means series
Of interrupted falls.
"Of course 1t is fact that walking in
cludes interrupted falls, but there Is moth
ing either explanatory or profound In tho
statement of that reality. The same might
be said Of standing with the same lucidity,
for when one Is standing he Is subject to
the law Of gravity. He would fall were
his fall not Interrupted by his legs.
''As a matter OF fact, walking is a mus
cular projection of tho body in any direc.
ton by means Of tho legs muscular move
ments, the two legs never leaving tho
walking surface AT the same time. Az. we
usually walk we stand erect. When that
Is done, gravity does not move tho body
forward. On the contrary, its force 1t OK
ertcd downward In perpendicular line.
The movement of tho body forward is Sc
cured by rise and push, as, for example,
when standing on the left leg tho right
foots heel Is raised from tho ground, and
tho ball Of the foot and its toes yet touch
sV.fw ta ..tt-r &in
projected forward. Tho right foot Is then
carried forward and serves as the body's
support while the left foot's heel in its
turn is raised and the body is moved for
ward by second push. Gravity is pres
ent, naturally, but thu walking depends on
the pushes as Its source and constant
cause.
"But while falling is an ineonsiderable
part in ordinary walking as we walk in
the streets erect and dignifled, 1t may be
applied to long distance walking with
wonderful success. But lie who cultiyates
such walking must be prepared to give up
an elegant appearance fer the time being.
Some persons seem to be able to walk OK
traorlinary distances without extrnordi-
nary fatigue. Others seem unable TO do so.
For my own part l havo observed that
while can walk only few miles In the
city before l look longingly on tho street
cars, can take n 20 mile walk across
country without disastrous results saye TO
tho lar,ier.
my method for long distance walking
is as follows: Assume something of a BIZ
cyclic hump, lean forward, give no push
with the feet; depend altogether for mo-
mentum on the force exerted by gravity,
which, by your interruption of II, serves
TO carry your body forward. You must
also bear in mind that short rather than
long stops arc the rule, and also that tho
advancing foot must never touch the heel
first, but always the toes and ball of tho
foot. Indeed your gait has a sort of shuttle
in 1t and is not pretty, but Is tremendous
ly effective New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-11

The Daimnrvla TeIophons Company suf-
&fl~H auathar disappointment laat night.
Hnt ~ viii now bio another wsok before
5Ne Htfret and Sewer siifsetors Will tave'
Will give The new company power 10 erect
poles and string wires In the city.
u o. l., Carpenter inathe beginning said
That thu telephone people were present
70 make proposition which was NOT ex-
notify like tho propagation that had bsen
prepared by tho street ami sewer diree,
tors. Air Pratt said he had not heard of
any prepared proposition. Mr.. Chambers
explained that tho matter had been re-
TERED 10 City Solicitor Hartman. After
some further discussion the telephone
Upon motion Of Mr.. Simmons the board
west into an election for street CON mis-,
eiprer TO euccced Colonel Francis AicClos.
kry whnse torn expires on January 1.
I Thomns y, LOWS was nominated and
eiecied. City Solicitor Hartman was rb.
1erred a bill Of Patrick Ful.ey for interest
ON S3,0S5 30. due December 5. 1895. Pay
ment ut that time was withhold because
OF suits against him. Since all iriuactlons
have boon diss oived. aud he now asks for
The amount. 1t was decided To confer
with tho Board OF Trades committee on
road to tho river Thursday night.
consolidation from ths Master
ftuul pqtN' Association asking that mono
bur Feguiar gtntn bors 10 granted drain
]. laying iiceHsea. was rSfarreds
An ordnance was passed. liking the
place Tor tie exposure and sale OF Christi
mas trees on Fourth street to Walnut
hhtpley to Intnnl'. and Madison Jefferson.
The tlpe Tor selling treas on othDr streets
was fixed at 81 and the clerk oil the ma rket
& has the right To remove the Ireas b long.
tng 10 vlola.or OF the law ut The owners
expense.
The lay roll of $500 20 was ordare,. paid.
Ihe balsnce in bank was reported to be
S7S 1887 %.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-11

Delaware Woman suffrage C0nyentIon.
A State mass meeting 10 hereby called
by tue National American Woman SUI.
ftage Association TO 10 held In Whining
ton at tho Ulitarlan Church. 5lh and West
Tor the purpose OF organizing Delaware
State Suffrage Association, on the after.
Moons and evenings OF Dec. i7tn and 18th.
The question Of woman suffrage 10 ng.
gressively before the people OF tue whole
nation. The glorious example VI Wyom.
Ing, where women haye.voted upon every
question that nsn huve for thirty years.
has answered every objection OF the OPP
ponont. She has demonstrated That none
of the fancied Ills, that theorists declared
must folioY the enfranchRem of wo.
men, huve proved true In the actual ex-i
Wyoming Is today an unanswerabic
argument for The advantages OF govern.
ment that knows no sex. There remain
but two States without an organization
to push the work for the enfrancLisement
OF women Delaware 10 one OF these. Tho
progressive spirlt OF the State will no
longer pei init her to lag behind her neigh.
bois In this limo OF march The time to
act Ia now.
We earnestly request all the friends of
the cause to be present at this mpas meet.
Ing and participate In Its deliberations.
Entertainment for delegates will bs pro.
vided IN tho hospitable homes OF vii.
mipgion. Friends wishing entertainment
Will please address Miss Emma Lore. 400
Delaware avenue. Whining ton. Del. An
interesting program will be provided.
Come one. come all. Let this be an earn
est and enthusiastic gathering which shall
make an energetic protest against exist.
Ing conditions--a tit prophecy OF a new
time ceming, when there shall 10 higher
Ind trner civ illzation.
SUDAN d. ANTHONY. Pres.
RACHEL FOSTER AvEIY, Rec. Sec.
CAERIE CHAPMAN GAIT, O. o. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-11
NEW WONDERLR AND MUSEE /!

w. T.. DuCKSTA DER. Manager.
Open from until ~ % =. in. daily.
lone Of High Class NgudeSile. adm ~ lNc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-11

It la night on tho Western prairie and
the loon is saininR brightly. Tho black
ness OF the Night can be- distinctly heard
moaning through tho treos. All The
world Is at rest. except tho Washington
street bridge, for II hears tho rumble of
The very worry distant trolley. a figure
IL seen 10 siCai-he must ns New Custla's
burg out Iato tho cleaning. lie hns
vengeance la his eye and Is apparently
tired OF ltra-ne lives In Pklla ielphIa.
THIS tgtrTU;o menace Is heard to utter;
81 nm doomed to bo tortured aud driven
wild Ly yonder being. l VIII have peace
Rt any cost; my life has bsaomo a burden
his life or minc. 10 tue slaughter. tbs die
ts east, ciIit retlacs my stops" With
awful silauc9 he Assassin approaches his
victim. He is Eean TO Tal'cr. liut no !
His III Oh is at tho bofiiuE point. He
raises Il 'iand. On tie decd is duna
ano liner nie Is gone NOW. thou DIS
turber q iuy ro5t, your career Is at an
end. j II hi9 me to Cdminlugs' AMI have
pict; 10 made aid Si.b0 erayon, ana
sleep IA CAGE" Our friend lad Killed u
mosquito.