davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
A LOCATING SURVEY
1" ronrsaAnnWnn a. pup $50
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80, sm,,a aaa ne,,,a Da.aE

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Wnih ~ NlhurWtNNn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

uuHiN iWi w hate hfeu alaln uut
Wit WNa Nh9tif uhWaiilli $40 NAb
\ 'NgNl llgWNl iNNl Fnrie Nt iQiH w
Niteis M rnli iAuF Villa iuNi tUNu
iAii aa mu.ll nu aha 40 tHippliNpNs
fNf lhpli iHlif AnWHp ihih Nlhhu $50
iNN lNHNin MID n.iHiairNNi hUHr ~ ilU.
Wiife WIN tWlNUi iiflta Wnih NuHt
iWteN iurlrn0i Va RtNiatalN Np tpiN
iihMis liNf Hlf p.NiHrd Nj uNiH 3D.
tiHN "a pANat q iNUA' rptulpNNn 1iN
iN,ppHN W iUN ateluN AmNuH w
lrilNrN ilialNHnH llH uHe pol NlAt
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plrla N lNg lFai WsaiihN auhsilNHu
ir iluna Ia WblHNtl nlNruullN ur
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iilHhhtl brf lnHHitN ID uiUV iNH M
"a ihnhuhNt iU pituuWNilHV u NJ Wfe
pa upNpNhilHl iHUlH eNl nsiiHMAi
atuuuiuni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
lhh aAKhfrn, fohT woari 90

allies llNalAM n uuMal Nil *,
NfNhffAaf Va married. ~ Nf kllgU
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WiAe iANNiR apANnf lrlNult hWNr
tlaaf iWNl n iNn Ntyp, 4igN W
ngtsalSa lg'Ep"s,als ''sssaA Fsl
Nia itf, accommodated lH Neg n,lAa
piiNnitNf fiNthlA tllh 4 fNtN MNAs
nNi wa ~ i(HHAsH ililF MNialAi
NlN. WNfdr Mkail Neg w a ymnpt
nee,o' #iM plli Na Nlih W. itf aNmu
AllaH ANaN Uenraah III nellaa sutat
hlaW .hhl MIA hNi alain5 At4 WaNar
wat AAiluf lha rrgl Wrlh
Az ptfa,l Witch Miil An N inlAlHHi w
lhti 0Hpi lipNas WI be ,hN ma,
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N 90 iiAluhh n W4l spH galHlbht
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huNiH W lip hflhru mliiff. VA isaMl
Wilgfl RHff NWrh NV luNur puppls
VIII ltNNN $50 Atlanta ANa Oihpr pi0ia
~ iNiyWal WNfH iltf lfiWW iiltf
nay hf hNRm w ihsli liiuHda ~ sus
Nae VI. a. lNrltll ~ Viylime hos
mnihsl Me SMITH uN iaWal husi
liliA. n " iril4lN tlll alta lhp naimA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

Ana attractions az ihH Hlis lua hnl
lafl,e,',s .,, ,llsll I2el.A E,sNsA iielefsf
llNbeia f4m Hii VI y " N leigla
\ M Nj Rn FelN liHinhsf W W Nefinli5l
n flh,A hiHii HHtrHln b ibHA iNills
slyt ri elHfH - 1879 " alit less nv
~ cams ialtH ~ alaYa y gaOH glasl,
mAiN thls " ilsilql Has lfilliA alll NJ
" tnaal llAp n v, r WiHia lflAl
gs, llgIel,e lItgs iAssi m 's,yAA,l,a
iyAnig tlhnasas llgN 9 < Akll
v \ ANfbs 4iettl ATiAls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
.IIOIISITN h IOYNS | ONIYlI m.


wa lhu Cation Ai6,es bhtfHailsml
HAnHhlilhn N vi NED M AilAhlni ilA
RtHlWlrni N NJ lllfHhHff n lFitI M
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w N ttHia nlaihWiA iinpslHl w iHWi
taN f1ll Whlih pnh llleiN iNgiVAi w
AlHilh ftdh 1lNhiiH hi San fhNiem
M .alll NJ 4ga con Hgeiem9el 4 h
,'s'fibNet N iAHl lgHiHalYe 1851 10
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tltlN iiolNslgg lilse ,Anflyl w IVA
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Esnltl n i7i4 lUelNsiFp tieHi lasn
Ftii 'fNB hAy TfHtTa
! ll,NH'en N liHhl4gV bHll MHfit 800
3@bsfs Ya gHle ,,a,y,s..R.,,'s "A. "A a.ii4,,
lifagqtai = SOD lfl iapi is9i lsh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

WHIt uN ibf hullll HihN mlit Vg.t
Us .lIUut haH naHN WlslNi iHplhlt
tUuUH NV mol rnHN nlh " ~ lllHll
l,'EI a,lasl aa, 1M VsiiHs ,,alRl' Wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
PRIVATE

pbfpsss VI oil hiRa. uiaeaeas N lllp
flaNfts nMiiar tau frequent hln
iall slailHs ~ slHsrllos wlneiionl
aiilhNla dlaaerBas ~ niahl luauep
Iaaaiihaea lllasi etc. npfmAHeNlN
tuiel ~ oullinul 90 paio,
Rlppi end Abin nlanAaea, HfphllaI
hlmA ruleun. pnepilng tho nutv
Throat sun AMI lrnus inoHWul0,a
isn rpraHaa 20 Vlloe paNoa HW
aihtNa and aHlyoaa diaaeaps hu,ai
~ Gpg WUlhHha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

tiafia tisuas fisasit lsuflits
fid ffHfA tsa.eil NftflHt iaHrst ~
l,glgly i,lAs 4igt sas
sllsi tilfilfiYi WIN lslees
rs4bsfa tNrils VA .fhl.N WE ~
,a,,il, xxx ~ MI sl'Gl,ll WI
s,jIsssss siI.tssIl 'Issi'li.' 6giEis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

hrWuhiluaua No lpha lNe 'rttae llli
lNNn mo iehilNH iiNrnhllraN Vpnhlt
iiHp us mlir $50 mlit iiml iNiitN
Aiii iia WeNiUue tat aHGf=HHNip ei'i
lnHAn rUiinlHld
Nul NWid. Yea
umH W. 1850 M inWlUt snA ilihn-
stAphnh tHniiHNt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
patornIllea. fumara.

uluh tN4i illr iulUi Disease auuassa.
rams l'HHipl r,rpa Nlaa slfAlsnanad.
lsltelum ipmuyai urauumlan this
aud Hnie tAta pptsi rnlaibsd iilaoi..
uml'p. Wsns uFsis uaNlbls uhs,a,
paluusa teoa. raliaypi ana au,ei Va,
Will paHisas treatment
W. rludtp tnU iWHtal ana m.l uaals
mam Whf aunbr luptli fuIB IL
YgtWW 4r lratuUApieis aahfi ~ pup
ilHlHi tuluiit aHulti send Hilmps
iri question ilat AuaNNv hluislwl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
NfRVoua DEBILITY

Weah, uaippusi exhausted tnslNp a
iaHh NJ animation ~ OnnraY utlru
VIM continued heat huiuHaNi mlUi.
Vial WuNurr va Win dAhliliniNt lN
galnRiaiI hiNNiHiuua iiu nnUA0uUpHUa
" etnaaaes iHalae'uliaH q, ,NeuiAl
WV ihfl moro li,,t in ibo Wp,uUg
lhaN w pulnH W uRdi unaiin w HHi.
tiNllaip fuhl mini ruH Numnltl Wl
N ~ huHnNaH ~ hHginiYi fful HUr
disha N nn Rln0h isUl p1NUdWra IN
iaAifali hliiabla hhsnNnitni hrnui'
AlNei fn.l HpnWhliF uAph ilp, aNi
hal llf'a Wv w NudNd
llhlfini Hi HlURlH pHn aililHiui win
flTaNa upthtHpsal mai M inulluuW
tltpr liir result NJ former pAurasI II
n inn KifNl mnNlHi hiaiN NlNh uV
No ihtm flc mlslu0aal aNulHll Hi Ga,.
llAee oao NJ ,aadiiF taalptea u Va
fllaa flslula Ya,lgellB ana npiWs
plp nlffi W. hHtft uhlulusR WHih0ds,
lifarlF aUI hhHnnAiiHW uIuhY "a
HNei ami 'il4liUshlf oHiad
FACIAL EMltiltGn.
aaps0uRua uairs, Aplss Waite. Hlith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
llIseauea Of Women

Y " Ia ,hia plRes w pagsa the,
WI uHn plellliNlif aNi have
removed eWMs N ~ ullat ia,
NnNl lnqnllH nlNplhnllf Ia ia
application seneN hllf " ~
WNlp ltyuhles " 4 Hlpnup lat
KY " w lHienes iiNl mpIi
iHtlH lirnmHihl vi tltuaa.
inultl iilai3M AiaHeHF i3naibi
iuah aNh Oihllg uuieiif idaa
lWnl ~ AWtlApA hNtn nnne
hni mH sun hline muuh M hA
NhhNr HE ulahNa NJ ihis HWt
lWiNNl W an hnNNH etrulA a.
lhn lipaliuhNl M iimHa dlspAata
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
DOCTOR BOYD
Aud tlla'i
SPECIALISTS

lnhnlnr gfalnalaa w,in ana
~ WllANiAHty W mo lii.Wis
W lNlAlH HNl AmmlMi Nuw
'hlh lNlgApn, NinalNnAil WI
hNNN i'hiit lNhiHn itdnN
ghln " lNHllUniiNn Wht il,1
AMalla. WlNln-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

Maria tliQpiHa, N9i aNi Apns aurel
pNiuH hWatAUltsu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22
0AIAllllll

HueunsamliT ltsalrt vt leNs NJ % W
hHH HaN HNt pleasant Wnihia
lif iWi ana AiHn W pWlNuHi piiHi
piHNH huIl NlpulhlitiH tnU Voc NpUHUlis1
thMm an tliAhpia q, ths uinuss ~
iUg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-22

THEE trains daily % Mime
epplla and lhe north
Heal llNe nom TmAs Ia
connection with M
Il y q 70 thlopgo
aud The lGaall through
sleeping ears,
The nav albert line IN LOFTS
aud hanaaH cily 20
Montana and North
faNlho Goaai,
ninlng Cars an lhrounh
trains
u {, lVlGB, q r. u a, A
AZ Louis, Me,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24

When the man who canyISseS for
names for the city directory knocked
at the door on the top floor Of a Harlem
tenement house it was opened by a
small boy. bright-eyed and ragged. with
that expression of premature agedness
on his face that makes the children of
the criminal classes look old enough to
by their own fathers. In reply to ques.
tons, the boy gave the name Of his par.
ents. Then came n puZ2ler. whats
your peppers businessE" inquired the
directory man. "BuSincSs?" eyes.
What does he do for II living?" The boy
laughed. "Oh." he said, she steals lead
pipe off roofs, and sometimes he breaks
into houses, Say, you amt Il policeman,
are yout Well, that's all right Pepper
amt got no regular business. Some.
times he lies along the water front and
robS drunken sailors and sometimes he
sandbagS people. To-day hes trying
his hand ut picking pockets on the Bow
cry, but ! guess he'll get pinrhed, be-
cause he generally does at that game.
Don't put him down rs pickpocknt, mis-
ter, for he's Il regular greHny nj that"
The directory man Scribblcd something
in Il notebook and moved away The
boy called after him curiouSly: What
did you put pepper down as, mister"
The directory man said nothing, but
Zones, John. politician, 1924 Avenue
A. and moved off To the next flat
New York World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24

1t IS popularity supposed by all
classes Of persons, and the idea has
usually been sustained by medical
opinion, that beef tea is highly
nutrtive substance and fitting food
for the sick but science has satisfac-
torily demonstrated that this is one Of
many popular errors of the age. The
following extract from Bunge's Chem
istry is interesting, as showing how Mt
terly delusive existing opinions on this
subject are: "We must guard against
supposng that meat bouillon possesses
a strengthening and nOurshng intu-
ence. In regard to this, the most de-
luslyc notions are entertained, not
only by the general public but also by
medical men. Until quite recently
the opinion was held that bouillon
contained the most nutritiVe part of
meat. There was confused idea that
a minute quantity of material - a
plateful OF bouillon made from tea
spoonful Of meat eXtract-could yield
an etfectual source OF nourishmint
that the eXtravities of meat were syn
onymous with concentrated food. Let
lis inquire what substances could rem
der boulllOn nutritious. The only
article "hlch meat yields 10 boiling
water is gelatin. 1t is welI-known that
albnmen is coagulated in boiling, the
glycogen of meat is rapidly converted
into sugar, and this again into Tactic
acid. The quantity of gelatin is.
moreover, very small; for waterv
solution, which contains only one per
cent of gelatin, coagulates on cooling.
Such coagulatlOn may occur in very
strong soups and grayies, but never
in bouillon. BouilIon, therefore, con-
tains much less than one per cent. of
gelatin" In view OF these facts, ii is
important that too much dependence
be not placed on beef extracts and
bouilon, as patients kept on this diet
may lack the proper uourishment to
enable them to resist the rayages of
disease. New York Ledger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24
BAnnOckS Are big Men.

The Bannocks areycry large people,
and nre fine, manly looking specimens
ofhumanitv. It is rare to see M ndult
BNunock less than six feet high. They
are brave, courageous and fearless, and
ii forced to tight will fight like liends.
The Bn Knocks can never be whipped
except by determination, as they
never surrender if aroused to II fight
ing pitch. In this they differ from
the Sboshones who Nre agricultural
Indians, and arc spiritIcss and quiet.
The lanmocks are not agricultural hv
nature and they will only raise hnN.
But although they arr always ready
to fight ii made the subjects of ng-
erosion, they are noteugcr fora row,
rs they are intelligent enough to know
that if they should 90 on the warpath
their numbers are SO small they would
be easlIy overcome One OF the Banuock
braves once said to M: "No good
for Bunock to tight. Not enough Of
him. Soldiers come like grass. Ban
mock cleaned ont. - Washington
Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24
To Europe in Three Days

There was recently on exhibition in
Washington the miniature model of n
vessel designed by the inventor, Rich
ard Painton to cross the Atlantic in
three days. The stern propelIers are
three bladed, two on one shaft, about
two diameters apart. The blades are
set SO that the blades of the rear
propellers covers the space between
the blades of the one in front Of il.
Thus, the inventor claims, with less
friction than is developed by four
bladod propeller, he get all the adyan-
tnges of six blades, and if the ship
pitches side-wlse, SO that two blades
come out Of the water, there are
three blades still Mt n working angle
under the surface, In addition to the
double propellers on the shafts at the
stern, there is a corresponding pair at
the bow, which the inventor SAYS will
not only add to the speed, but will
steady the vessel in rough weather.
Besides these two sets, there are four
sets of propellers, four on each side,
and connected through the hull like
oId.fashioned paddle wheels. Instead
OF being the old duck-foot typc Of
wheel, however, they are regular screw
propellers to work under water Their
shaft is set ut right angles to the keel
of the vessel, but by the peculiar cut
of the propeller blades and the pecu-
liarpitch, they drive the vessel forward.
With steam connection it would be
impossible to operate all Of these COM
plicated sets Of propelIcrs, and the i'll
ycntor uses his main engine merely to
generate electricity, and applies this
to separate motor to operate each of
the eight shafts The shafts them
selves are wound to form the arma-
lures TINT reyolve in gigantic mag
netic field, and the inventor snys that
he can, ii necessary, develop 100, 600
horse power for single vessel
The working model now on oxhibi-
ton is eleven feet nine inches long.
and is soon to be supplied with electric
motors to give it II practical test in the
water. Atlanta Constit, ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24
SELECT SIFTINHS.

A Sandusky (Ohio) grocer sells eggs
by the peck.
) English clergy adopted silk gowns
for church use in 1884
! Ceylon has BOP, 1000 Christians, 24G,
600 of whom are Catholics.
Americans usel sc, 096, O5S pounds
of oleomargarine last year.
The "golf trot" is something new in
nltratashionable locomotion.
The Paris Exposition of 1900 is to
cost $50, 900, 900, and will cover an
area of nearly 200O acres.
An enormous bear, alleged to weigh
1000 pounds, was killed near Mari
nette, Mich, few days ago.
German East Africa's future is as.
sured. Alluvlal gold and diamonds
have been found in Usambara.
No picture is hung on the walls of
the Louvre, in Paris, until the artists
shall have been dead ten years.
A niece of Mayor Schmehl, OF Ga.
lena, ILL.,, has married her mothers
uncle, forty-four years her senior.
A marriage license for aprospective
groom of sixty-seven years and bride
of tifty-nine was issued at Springfield,
Conn, q few days ago.
A band of thieves frequent the un.
foreground sewers in Naples, Italy, and
bore their way into shops in order to
rob tllls and carry off goods.
A queer crustacean, supposed to be
leathery turtle has been captured by
the crew of Portland schooner lit
tie way ont. 1t is seven feet long.
A Blakely (Ga.) colored man was
struck by lightning the other day. He
sustained severe cut in the head,
but suffered no other i'll consequences
In the British Museum there is q
beautiful piece of stained glass, with
an engraved emblazonment OF the
Egyptian monarch Thothmes ILL.,, who
lived 300 years ago.
Abram Atwood, a poulterer, OF
Lewiston, Me-, sold turkey to pa.
iron, and the latter found in the
fowls crop n gold bosom pin worth
twice the price of the turkey.
A man in one of the Maine cities,
who admired the dandelion blossom
for a boutonniere, has made the dis.
covery, much to his sorrow, that the
pollen of that blossom gave him an
aggravated case of hay fever,
A duck in East Bluehill, Me-, was
struck by lightning last week and lost
one eye and part of its head, but is
now seemingly quite recovered from
the stroke aud goes around with II
wary look in its weather eye.
The claim of being the youngest
mother in the State of Oregon is made
for Mrs. j. y. Magee, wife OF the Mar
shal of Mitchell Township, who is lit.
tie over fifteen years old and has
handsome and healthy boy baby.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24
Signs in the Desert.

The San Diegan Sun says: Arizona
proposes to meet California half way
in preventing desert tragedies from
thirst. She will have sign.boards
erected at different points on her side
of the Colorado giving directions as
to the nearest sources of fresh water.
The 175 or more iron posts ordered
some time ago by our previous Board
of Supervisors to be placed along the
desert trail are awaiting our new road
fund, which will be available in July.
These posts are iron gas pipes, paint.
ed red, as that color can be seen the
longest distance, and have sheet-iron
signs lettered, with the distance from
point to point and the direction ia
water holes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24
Two school Girls Brave Il Panther

Two school girls, Irena and Pearl
Clark, wo live in an isolated farm
house few miles from Gold Beach,
Ore, met IL panther III the road near
their home when returning from
school recently. With the aid of two
dogs by which they were accompanied
they drove the animal up tree and
kept it there until men from the farm
attracted by the barking of the dogs,
came with guns and killed the beast
Perhaps the story would have been
different had mouse instead of
panther confronted them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24

1.-THE following poem. recently discovers
in the library OF the University Of Virginia
Is alleged to have been written by Elgnr Al
an Poe, at the age OF seventeen years.
was found between the pages Of Il book lltpi
Inns Historic Ancirnnel which the llDrar
records show was borrowed By Poe and no
taken ont since his time,
Sailing over seas abysmal
From II world oi shame,
Once q vessel strange an dismal
Phantom vessel cana
Toward fairly isle an oldrn
Where i'll angels unbrholden.
Tenmtci Fates ghosIIy, golden
Fanc Of Doom and Fame.
Fame OF Fame by snrNphs builded
In the days OF yoro.
There (a temple chased and gildeD
From tho earthly shore
Upto heaven rose it cleaning
All with hope and beauty bcamns--
(Likn dream of Aidenn seeming
Had II seemed no moreD
But the pilot ever steering
For that temple bright.
Ever found the island verrinc
From his aching sight,
Till from nightly shores appalling
Came the solemn darkness falling,
In its hungry clasp enthraIing,
Land and sea and light.
Then the vessel, sinking, lifting
Over hopes sublime
Pcrishod hoposD cane drifting, drifting
To wild. weird cline,
There, u visitor undaunteI
IN that desert land enchanted.
Still is seen the vessel haunted
Out Of space and time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-24

his shawl strap and left the room,
closing the door behind him with a
slam that expressed his sentiments bet.
ter than if he had abused me steadily
for nm hour. / looked yearningly al
the bed, but it was too late--I must
start for the construction camp before
the villain could form q new plan for
mischief.
In the Office ! found him talk.
ing to the clerk in an excited manner.
but he broke off as soon rs he saw me-
and both he and the clerk looked me
over with great ferocity. He had evi.
IDENTIFY been making n complaint
against his room mate, as intended
to do against mine, and the superior.
ity of his clothes had drawn the su.
perfciall y-observing clerk to his side.
meant to have something to say my.
self, however.
"Send for constable" said |, au-
thoritatively, walking up to the desk,
"He's been sent for, young fellow"
| ufaWleu the Clerk.
"Ah, that's right-that's right" re.
joined |, surprised. "When he comes
| want him to make an arrest--do you
understand"
The clerk burst out laughing.
"Why," roared he, "the constable's
going to make an arrest-going to ar-
rest you--you brassy scoundrel, you!"
and he seized me by the collar, while
the thief grasped my arms,
"Who What do you think amp
sputtered |, full of wrath.
Don't know who you are-noth.
ing that's good though, I'll be bound"
said the clerk. 81 never saw more
rascally-looking creature in all my
born days Trying to rob n man,
were you?'
"Rob mani 1t was this fellow
who was trying to rob mel" | ex-
claimed. "Look here !'
Forgetting all caution in my rage
broke loose, tore open the old valise
and threw the money packages upon
the floor. ''Look! Here's ten thou
sand dollars I'm taking to Shovel
Brother from the First National Bank
of Saropta. If you don't let me go
PIl have you locked up!"
My roommate tore open his shawl.
strap as ] had the valise, and threw
paper-coverea roll upon my packages.
"Ihere's ten thousand dollars Pm
taking to Shovel Brothers from
ReiehsmNrks, Guilders ~ Co., of Bos.
ton. Lock up both of us for couple
of wandering idiots!"
He began to laugh; 50 did |, so did
the clerk, so did the constable, who
now came in, and we kept it up until
we were completely exhausted. FIX.
plantations ensued.
$50 you didn't have a sword-caue in
your shawl-strapw began.
"And you didn't have pistol in
your valise-l'm sure | thought you
did," said Reichsmarks, Guilders ~
Co.
"lf you hadn't watched me So" |
protested.
'1f you hadn't been such n hard.
looking customer" interrupted he.
eff you had had a guard" con-
tnuei.
"lf you had n shave insisted he.
"Why, they told me to look out for
the Sarepta messenger, but they said
he was likely to be neat, respectable
Young man,, and you weren't any.
thing of the sort"
That is all. We joined forces, en-
gagged the constable to accompany us
and delivered our money. My room.
mate turned out delightful fellow,
and [ didn't return to the First
though my resignation did,
Tor he secured me situation with
Reichsmarks, Guildcrs a. Co., which !
made my former salary seem like II
financial bad dream. Youths Com.
oaniou.