davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
Our
Competitors

have cried enough Cheap Prices but you
know we are in the fight to finish Our few Specials
could not be duplicated and make interesting
have included Yankee Statements Bill Heads Hotel Note
Heads Commercial Note Heads and everything else in the
Job Printing line All these items be had lots of 5000
$500. Check accompany each order When
prices High Class Work have competitors But
remember getting this high class work for about
half what have been paying for the poor grade Ree
be these prices quoted for limited time don't delay
placing orders for future delivery these prices
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
EXCURSION TO TIE EAST.
vandaiia Pennsylvania Lines Through
Pittsburs, Philadelphia, New
York to Boston.

Aug 10 to %, inclusive, account
Knights Templar conclave. Over AL
legheney mountains at highest point
above sea level; around famous
Horse Shoe Curve; along the Blue Jul
niata. Stop-over privileges and first
class Accommodations. Excursionists
have choice of returning via Hudson
River, Niagara Falls, and other
routes. Write or wire Drummer, 500 Chest
nut street, st. Louis, to have tickets
ready when you pass through that city
He'll do it cheerfully, and will also ar
range Pullman accommodations. No
charge for his services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

ever. tie bicycle as a-detector OF in
ebriety would seem to be a valuable
test. 1t is hardly likely, however, to
be accepted as a conclusive argument
in the police courts In nearly every
case that can be imagined the magis-
trate on the bench would prefer a med
zeal mans testimony. That was what
the London police official in the case
above mentioned did, despite Mr.. Gill's
proposition that ne would ride his
wheel in the courtroom in support Of
his theory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
ALL ARE FAV0RITES.
BUT ONE FEATURE AT THE GRAND
CIRCUIT RACES.
Sport Tame and the Crowd Nothing to
Brag Of-Corbett and Fitzsimmous VIII
be Used as Cards-Indianapolis Driving
Clubs Meeting Opens-Penn Crook
Wins Congress Hotel Handicap at Sara
toga-Brown Dick and George Miller at
Kansas City-Other Races-August Bel
mont Buys Henry of Navarro and Dorian

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The remark
able feature about today's racing at
the Grand Circuit meeting was that
three favcrites won. The sport was
comparatively tame and the crowd cor
respondingly small. In order to stinnu
late the attendance during the remain
der of the meeting a special program
has been scheduled for tomorrow. Cor
bett is to appear Thursday and FTtz-
simmons. If he Will consent, on Friday
Hamlins threaten if the attendance
does not improve to abandon the meet
ing.
FL Rami went out three times in the
2:30 trot and was never headed. Bright
Regent had quite an easy victory in; the
pace, as 10 He was the only one to
make it interesting for him and he was
wretchedly driven in the first and sec
ond heats, finishing weak. For the
third heat Dick Curtis was put up be-
hind him and finished on Regents
wheel thereby getting a piece of the
money. Iron Bar had a dangerous field
to contend against in the last race, and
ii is greatly to his credit that he won
out under the circumstances. His VIC
tory marks him as one of the best prize
winners of the circuit thus far. Sum-
snaries:
Class 2:30 trotting, purse $1,000: FL
Rami won the race in straight heats.
Time 2:191k; 2:19; 2:1SA. Judge Rice
took second place, Roetta Soap. third
and Anna Mace, fourth.
Class 2:15 pacing, purse 50 900: Bright
Regent won in straight heats. Time
2:11h; 2:11; 2:13. Phenol won second
money, Babette, third and 10 He.
fourth. Ferndaie and Grover Cleve-
land also started.
Glass PA trotting, purses2, GOO: Iron
Bar Won the first, second and fourth
heats and the race in PA; PA; 2:14%.
Falkland won the third heat in 2:1411;
Quality, Lizzie Wilkes. East View, Effel
Wilkes. Warren 2, Sourine and Miss
Kate also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS
he LEARNED THINGS.
Now He win Hesitate tn Marry Even %
Fifteen Dollars q Week.

Now He VIII Hesitate tn Marry Even %
Fifteen Dollars week.
The trolley car bowled mcrrily
along.
Yes" she continued, gazing a5-
stractedly at the conductor with the
red nose. 81 believe in practical econ
omy. Take this dress, for instance. !
made it all myself Notice these
sleeves? Made them on, of last win =
tiers black silk skirt Aud this waist
such time as had. but finally man.
aged to press another waist into SER
vice. Didn't succeed splcndidlyp
And this collar-I made IL out Of the
Jet trimmings on q bonnet l wore las.
fall Why, actually, the whole thing
didn't cost me over a dollar.
Visions Of blissful happiness and 49,
rene contentment in a cory fiat. even
on fifteen dollars q week. fitted across
his mind. bat for a moment he was
silent
The car continued 20 bowl merrily
along.
And that beg pardon. dearess--i
mean those little bnnches OF ribbon
and lace on your head-of course. you
made"
There was a shade OF annoyance Ia
her voice when she interrupted:
Why. the idea' OF course ] didn't
make that That's ms new theates
toque. and Il cost thirty-are dollArx7
Despite the fact that the play WIS
interesting that evening the younl
man continued TO think earnestly 81
other matters. but In the mind % Qua
who truly loves and has youth on al.
side dire forebodings are not allowed
20 Iinyer long. " Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
FOR FRENCH DOCTORS.
The Law Permits Experiments With Me-
Condemned to Death.

The Law Permits Experiments With Men
Condemned to Death.
''Over in France" said a gentleman
recently from Europe, ''the criminal
procedure permits people condemned
to death or to long terms of servitude
in the penitentiaries to give them
selves up to scientists for the purposes
of experiment While recently in
Paris was told by medical friend of
three convicts who submitted them.
selves to the diet prescribed by =
French physi They were all con-
demned to death. and the tests ne
made were meant to determine how
long human life might be sustained on
a special and limited diet. To one he
gave nothing but coffee. to'the second
chocolate, while the third received
simply tea The chocolate man lived
only few weeks, and died from a gen.
eral degeneration of the tissues. The
coffee man was longer in meeting his
end. and expired more from nervous
disorganization than from actual want
of nournishment. The tea man was de-
scribed as living about year with moth
ing to sustain life but a decoction OF
black tea His skin became almost trans
parent, while the patient himself fell
away in flesh, until he was but little
better than q skeleton. He drifted
into the grave on a tide of tea rather
than died.
Some few months ago." the gentle
man went on to say, "a medical man,
IL Il
made an experiment on himself. which
is of some interest. He had theory
that the term mother earth had q
better basis in fact as a statement
than a mere attempt to compliment
the earth. His notion was that every
day and every hour in the day we
sucked, unnoticed, nourishment from
the earth in the way of stores Of cleo
tricity, and it was his opinion that If
one were cut off from this electrical
food supply he wouldn't last long
To the end that he might put his
theory to the test. he resolved to in
sulate himself as much as possible,
and had made pair of shoes with
soles Of plate glass. Then he arranged
so that every article with which he
came actually in contact was also in
sulated-his dinner table was raised
from the floor on glass supports; so also
was his bed. In fact, ne took every
care to cut himself off from all posi-.
bic earth currents of electricity. He
maintained this insulation only five
days before he became aware of dis
tinct change in his bodily health. He
was languid, Indifferent, careless,
what You might term lazy, and, to put
it in his own words, felt as if his
steam had all run down. Indeed, he
felt So disagreeable that at the end Of
five days he declined to carry the ex-
pertinent any further. and pulled of
his Cinderella boots and placed him.
SELF in active communication with the
earth again.
I'm two days he felt comple tely re-
stored to his old self. and gave it as
his opinion that, cut on from the
natural contact with the earth. in
sulated as it were, he would have died
in less than a month. He expects to
resume his experiments "a soon as he
can get the French government to
hand over to him some convict. under
death sentence, on whom to make this
anti-electrical test Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

A young Chicago drummer was tax
ing a vacation with his uncle in the
country, says the Sea Coast Echo. and
was suddenly called upon to ask the
blessing, and not being accustomed to
it he promptly tackled the difficulty
in the following style: I'VE acknowl.
edge the receipt of your favor Of this
date. Allow IN to express our gratitude
for this expression OF good will. Trust
Ing that our house may merit your con
fdence and that we may have many
good orders from you this fall. we are
yours truly, amen" Tho old man will
say grace hereafter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

Il realize said ne father Of tAA
bride 20 De. that I hs-en't KEEP. pos.
ed On the little lbs and outs % good
form. and Is you are % Re enc OF The
family pretty soo1. san; 70 lake tie
liberty Of asking yoa = qsestsoa"
'AnytAiag you ike
-.yska, IN the proper shisg foy -.
the--in-sa~ TO wear >. the wsdtsoo
tr~zkfast7-
3sse yossz nan psndered Assy1ys
sssi then repisse:
Something IN the vsy % . eAeaks
"a snail shcekr
"welI-ssy about ten tscaouA>
Wazniny.os Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
In the Art Gallery.

In the Art Gallery.
Cncle Treetop - These artists are
pretty aged chaps, aren't they?
! William Ann-What makes you thiol<
90?
: Uncle Ts.etop-This picture il signed
'Eawki,.A- 45."1N. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

~. sco.<sgh-; Sca, ses ~hy 49,
recSio kAssnid BIZ sssk1sx ssrh : luuo
over the p~w sc7an- los a~st -
rs tzlkinT shs>zt sne reee O. . 8eo
Ezeo-
Mss Fla &c Ss-ele-xo "a nu3e.
1rn are rzszz r1orzA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
Indianapolis Races,

indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 13.-The an
nual harness meeting. of the Indianapo-
lis Driving club began this afternoon.
There are on the track 400 horses and
everything points to a successful meet
ing. The weather promises to be IA
voraole all the week and the track is in
the best condition possible. Fifteen
races will be trotted and paced during
the five days of the meeting, the purses
amounting TO $4,000.
In the three events of today the win
ners were superior to their competitors
although two were split. Rensselaer,
Wilkes could have gone in 2:10 easily
while Sir Edwin Arnold showed a speed
of 2:09. Aileen broke both boots in the
pace and was distanced. In the first
heat she broke a boot and finished with
labor. Her knees are in bad condition
In the 2:19 class trotting, Rensselaer,
Wilkes lowered his record from 2:18L.
The fastest heat OF the day was the Sec
ond Of the pace which was gone in 2:101a
The attendance was 1900 and large
crowds are expected for the four re-
naming days Of the meeting. Sum-
maries:
Class PIG trotting, purse 5000: Rens-
slaler won three straight heats and the
race in 2:,2%. 214, 2:1Sh Jimmie Hague
got second place. Lee Simmons. third,
and Kitchel's Red Wilkes, fourth.
Class 2:lS pacing, l>Irse s1.500: Sir
Edwin Arnold won second. third and
fourth heats and race in 210ia. 2:l3%,
2:17 Prairie Lily won the first heat in
2121& and EXimus secured third place
while Allie Wilkes was fourth and ALL
cen was diStanced in the second heat
Class Pop trotting, purse $1,000: Pat
L won the second, third and fourth
heats and race in 215%, 2:141a, 2:15&.
Don l. won the first heat in 2:16k. Nor
vardine took third place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

Father" said Joaasy Ironssde.
show big ssh did you ever catehy"
Il czngh. catfish once. JoSaay."
replied Deacon lronside, That zsigs ea
The good nan stopped short. lsokeA
fxediv sf his yorngcs. son and re-
sumed ia ar altered toae.
John. sass il ssasAy." -Youass
to.n lO.l gindicator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

Ma sis4ors gaze mach stfnoa1uD
% he bssiory Of the drama. ss1 -
al extensive iscrSsy Of Lat k1e1 g
RA,.xx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
Belmont Buys Two Good Ones

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. lS-August
Belmont today paid SIS. 600 for Henry
or Navarro and $500 for Dorian. He
does not intend. he says. 70 race them
IN England. he proposes TO confine his
Iaclhg operations to America hoping to
elevate the standard OF the tI,-f 49,
y special TO the Evening World fro,
Saratoga says; Mr.. Belmont has been
negotiating for the purchase of Henry
of Navarro for some time but the news
that he had purchased Dorsen also wss
complete surprise. Dorien will he
turned over 70 Byron McClelland at
once, and the latter will retain Henry
or Navarro He Will train both horses
until the fall
1t was whispered that arr. Belmont
Intended TO take his stabl 10 England
next year and race there. This. how
ever, may or may moi be true Mr..
2eiucst was at the track but did no,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
rr1nA-s-

cocr -si,cs Jour s-So- 20 . s.zs.s
yog-< E1c- sc~. - . -s5e.
Trtl r-o-s z5re r-zc.sezl - sas
40 s1.<s .: 70 rs1sc
81 l. ~ 1sussia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
AQueduct Races.

New York, Aug. 13.-There was plen-
ty of excitement at Aqueduct today IN
both the finish and after. In the first
race Lord Hawkstone was favorite ana
several others were equal second choices
There was little to choose between
them until the last furlong when Aus
tin and Lord Hawkstone broke away
from the others and had it all TO them
selves Austin should have won put
Oyerton outrode O'Leary ana made
dead heat out of ii which was run on
after the sixth race, Austin winning
VoIley and Crimea We're equal cholces
in the second event and they were prac-
tically the only contenders. Charade
was the second in the third event but
the best he could do was TO finish sec
ond to Logan who won easily at the
end. Nor or Never, the odds-on choice
in the fourth race, could do no better
than get second. Lulu T winning easily.
Cherry Stone was the choice in the
fifth race but he pulled up bleeding ana
was out of the race. Inquirendo won
easily from Nicolina at great odds.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Lord
Hawkstone, 211a to !. and Austin, to /,
dead heat; King Gold, 4 to l, third.
Time :02. Run off, Austin even, Won;
Lord Hawkstone, to 5, second. Time
1:02.
Second-Five and a half furlongs:
Crimea, to 3, won; Volley, to ., sec
ond: Wellman, 8 to /, third. Time Loo.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth: Logan,
8 to 5, won; Charade, to 3, second;
Abingdon, II to 5, third. Time 1:51A.
Fourth-Mile: Lulu L. z to 5. woa;
Now or Never, to l, second; Captain
Jack, 20 to 1, third. Time AS.
Fifth-Mile and a sixteenth: 1nqui-
rendo, to 2, won; Nicolina. 6 to l, sec
ond; True Penny, 6 to 1, third. Time
1:511s.
SiXth-Mile and a half-W B., to /,
won; Mirage, to 5, second; Harry
Alonzo, 4 to 1, third. Time 2:lA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

Kansas City, Aug. 1s.-Three favor
ties Won today, one 10 to shot came in
frst and three other long shots got part
or the money. All bets were declared
off in the second race. the claim hein,r
made that Brown Dick. the fayori-e
had been fouled. George Miller made
the prettfest race of the day and took
the third race in a walk. Track slow:
attendance fair. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs, selling. Fai
Knight. to L. Won: George Hamlin. .
to l. second: Haskell. 5 to /. :hird. Time
11sI.
second-Seven furlongs: wedgefeld
10 10 1, won, Martins Smith. 4 70 i
second: ldyle. 5 TO l, third Time l:3s
Third-Five and half furloncs.
George Miller. - .. won: Pouiette, 5
j :0sls. - '-''e
Fourth-Six furlongs: Senator Nor
rlIi: even, won; Twiligat, - 20 /. Sec
ono: Sir Charles. 10 TO /. third. Time
1:1S1s
fntn-Four and a half furionCs: Roy.
20 3. won; John r, 10 /. second: Ben
harrison. 10 to 1, third. Time :57l-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

want to be quoted as TO his intentions.
It may be stated with truth, how
ever, that Mr.. Belmont intends racing
in England next year as he had made
extensive entries on 2-year-old stakes
in that country. Just how extensively
he intends to engage, is question. He
will probably send some horses over,
but as to whether Henry of Navarro
and Dorien will go Mr.. Belmont does
not know himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
Saratoga Races.

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. 13.-The atten-
dance today was good. the track was
slow and the weather fair. Penn
Brook furnished the surprise by win
ming the Congress Hotel handicap
stakes at odds of 20 to j. leading all
the way and staving off Ramlro, who
came in a drive at the end. Merry
Prince was close upon the others at
the wire but did not make his effort
soon enough. In the first event Pee
onic caught tie lead at the start and
was not headed. Prig won the sec
ond race in a very handy manner from
Babe Murphy. The fourth event prov
ed the best contest of the day. Bran
dywine cnt out the running. closely fol-
lowed by Chesapeake and Hanwell
AT the end of the race was beaten the
two former for the place, Bra ndywine
being a couple of lengths TO the good.
and after a hard drive Hanwen got
the place by neck. Cass opened a
wide gap at the start in the fifth and
won easily.
First race-Five furlongs: Peconic.
to 5. won; Miss Hannah. 4 to /. Sec
ond; gdenspurg, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:04.
Second-Mile: Prig.: to 1. won
Babe Murphy, to 2, second; Kilkenny,
10 l, third. Time. LA.
Third-The Congress Hotel handicap
stakes, six fur1oags: Penn Brook. 20 to
j. won, Ramiro. to s, second: Merry
Prince. to 5, third. Time. l:1s%.
FouTth-SiX furlongs: Brandvwine.
to 5, won: Hanwell, s to L. second :
Chesapeake. to 5, third Time. 1:lSlh.
FIfth-Mile and a quarter: Cas-. I
70 D, won; Dungarven, TO S. second:
RaSper, to .. third Time DBL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-08
VOL. IA.
THE LITTLE BLUE SLED.

Among all the treasures that gave me
most joy,
Was the little blue sled l owned when a
boy.
1t was uncouth and hOmely and weighed
near ton,
But in racing down hill it was my sled
that won.
1t seems to me Mercury's wings loaned
their aid
To the little blue sled that my grandfather
msla.
Nothing cou mar it, for it outlasted all,
If 1t bumped gain barn, why the barn
had to fall,
My father slid on It when be was lad;
In fact it was all the amusement he had,
He would glide DER the snow in red tippet
arrayed,
On the little blue sled that my grand
father made.
The top board was Oaken, its sides were
OF ash;
Wrought iron its braces; twas well named
"The Flash"
On its shining steel runners 'twould ny
down the bill,
Through the long village street till it
stopped at the mill,
With tow-headed boy and girl half
afraid,
On the little blue sled that my grand
father made.
Then the lass held on tight, while 1 toiled
up the track,
How logged and pulled, till nearly
sprained my back.
But never complained tho twas nearly
mile.
Who wouldn't do that for a pretty girls
smile.
Long ago IN the grave was the pretty
girl laid,
She that rode on the sleo that my grand
father made.
Way up in tho loft of the old lumber room,
'rwixt the hai. covered trunk aud my
grandmOtber's loom.
Lies the little blue sled, with its weather
warped frame,
And its deerskin rope coiled on the dust
effaced name.
For yict'ries bard won may It's luster ne'er
fade
That little blue sled that my grandfather
made.
-Uzill Crane Osborne, in ROckfork
Reglster-GAzstSe
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-08
Visa Words.

Criticism is one form OF concelt.
We must know beauty to ap-
preciate it.
F!attery shows the power OF
nothing.
Hope is a necessity; realz 'tion
u luxury.
Precepts may lead, bat examples
will draw.
How weak thing is gentility 1t
1t wants virtue.
You can't stop a vile man q
tongue, but you can stop your own
ears.
The man who minds his own
business will always have business
to mind.
A reiormer is often a man whose
neighbors Wish he would begin on
himself
1t is always safe 10 learn, even
from our enemies seldom safe TO
instruct, even our friends.
A man cannot possess anything
that is better than q good wife, or
worse than bad one.
Happy the man who early learns
the wide chasm that lies between
his wishes and his powers.
1t is not charity. but rather great
cruelty, that prevents us from re.
minding a brother Of his faults
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-08

even in his garden-wlthOut being
fully dressed. How the ban0le-
glttsred in The sunlighi! In a few
moments his life blOOl would
blot out their brightness, for he
was coming nearer, and the pistol
was in my hand now.
My finger trembIed on the trig
ger; yet 1 would wait Il moment.
He wonld be nerrei; and, betide',
the air was sweet, and hoy beau.
titul the sunlight sparkeled through
the spray of the fountain.
Suddenly there was an eager,
childish shout from the villa, and
a little figure dashed ont oyer The
porta! and down the path with
cry of "Granpertr
Such a lovely, fair-Ike creature
as she wasl She was like my little
sister, and he swung her up into
his arms and kissed her just as
had often kissed Joan ere she died.
He went TO the garden seat near
by and drew her to his knee. How
lovingly she threw her arms about
his neck and patted his cheek with
her tiny hands! All, how she
would feel when they found him
dead in the garden. One nigh
easily see that her loving heart
was wholly given over to HIM.
'Twould be a pity to break that
little heart, yet even then the pis-
lol was turned full upon him.
And while she prattled on, and
he listened, and watched the two
4 asudden tumult arose outside the
garden. There were hoarse crle',
and the trampling of many fert,
aud into the garden (the gAts of
which the porter had left OpeR) Ill
covered with foam and dust, and
with the froth drivellng from his
savage jaws, dashed a huge, shaggy
brutr, aud rushed up the path to.
ward those TWO on the seat.
"Mon Dieu~ be cried, and put
her quickly behind him, facing
the ma1dened beast empty handed
as he was.
"For her sakr!" | muttered, au d
rising from the covert | fred the
first barrel of the pistol. Tht
brute sprang high in the air. and
then tell back to the dust, dead.
While the people Gro |ded in,
escaped. There was still a little
money in my purse, and | left
Paris and FASTENED to Havre,th
to take passage for America. L
crept about the dark streets at
night until | could find an Oppor
tunity to embark from my native
land, and there Pulaski found mt
knew be would come; I had
seen 1t in his cruel eyes when he
lsft me that day in the room behind
the tObacconist's. | had not been
a traitor, but the child had shield
ed him with her innocence.
Pulaski sprang upon me in a
lonely place-perhapS he had been
dogglng me for days; know not.
81 have found you," he said, IN
his deep, rumbliDg voice "TraItOr!
You we're the chosen messenger OF
death; you drew the lot; why did
You pot keep your oathl'
could say na0ght.
"Selfaccused, you die by my
hand!" he hissed, and I saw the
fash of the steel above my head;
out 1 had the pistol still.
zone barrel for him. | shouted,
this one for yOu!"
I fred and as / ran from the spot
I looked back and saw the hinge
body sway forward aud fall a dead
thing upon the pavement.
Then | came to America. | am
an old man now; but can | ever
forgeti-Munsey's Magazine.