davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
Washburn &, Ft. 7Berthold
STAGE LINE.

Stage leaves Washburn at z O'Clock, a.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and leaves Fort Berthold, at Z O'Clock, y.
m, Mondays, Wednesdays; and
Fridays.
Connects at Merchants Hotel with stage
from Bismarck. Strict attention paid; to
the comfort of passsngers and good care
taken with all express packages.
All packages under rs ms, IS cents; I'LL
psoFsges of 100 lbs, a cent per H.
Over 100 ms, n cent. per ID. Trunks
and baggage at the same rates,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

This n1""r'S -H:ar"' " =" sp"nnl .rla<s matte !
1t the POstOeiee ut WaslIhMu. North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

tons: Their lair was betrayed
by one of their own number, an
old man who wish to avoid
bloodshsd. By some strange
fate, while. returning alone on
tho Totten trail the old man was
met beyond the Dog Den BY
some mail carriers and soldier
escorts and murdered.
The 9Th infantry relieved the
22nd in the summer of 1871,
Major Roy drst and afterward
Col. Huston in command. Then
came two companies Of the 9TH
infantry which relieved the two
companies of 9Th. The 7th re-
manned until 1883, when the
military abandoned the pictur.
esque fort and it was turned in
to a boarding school for Indian
children and remained 90 until
last November.
The abandoned fort and rese,.
walton now soon to be opened to
settlement 10 in the Immediate
neighborhood of thickest veins
--
and best quality of coal in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
AHearInp For Convict.

A year ago, while tho warden OF Sing
Sing prison was watching the lines Of
marching convicts crossing the prison
yard, one OF them broke out Of the
ranks and, in spite Of the efforts of one
the guards, threw himself at the war
den'a iest.
The man said that for six years he
had been trying in vain to speak to the
warden. For the sake Of diicipIine il
was necessary to punish the convict,
but he said SON ethiuG to the WARDEN
which set that officer to thinking aud
no thought out an easy way for con.
victs to communicate with him.
They are now supplied with paper
and permitted to drop their letters in
boxes SO distributed a, to be reached
easily as they pass from their coils to
their work, The men appreciate very
highly this opportunity to make re-
quests aud 30 file grievance, at head.
quarters, and it ia thought to have a
good effect on the discipline.
This privilege should be allowed in
every penitontary. Why not intro.
duce tho conyicts' lcttsr.bOx in tho
Wsat Virginia psniteutiAry?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

The case of John Sewers may prove
very unfortunate Tor Spain. 1t only re.
mains to learn whether the case is as
Mr.. Sewers represents 1t. II he tells
tho truth he has been outraged and
Spain will have to make amends or
stand tho consequences.
Mr.. Sewers is an American citizen
who has q plantation in Cuba. There
he was living with HE family when he
was arrested, kept ten days in prison
and finally given twsnty-tour hours to
get out of Cuba. He says that he had
taken no part in the revolt and was not
charged With so doing. lie appeals to
tho state department. to enforce his
rights aI an American citizen soiourn-
lug peOceably within Spanish territory.
II say right has been infrinCed our
government must demand reparation
If Mr.. soWers tells the truth tho
Spanish authorities have denied TO him
all bis rights as they are guaranteed by
treaty between tho two countries. As.
Stunning the statement Of facts to be cor
rect, Spain will bo glad to make apOlogy
and settlement. She will fence with
delay, but in the end she will deliver.
Spain has all tho trouble on her hands
that she eau make any show Of attend.
ing to. and ours ia a. this time the last
country with which she wants to be in.
voivsd in war. That would lsad to the
freedom OF Cuba in short order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
JEST INKFS.

ItAT. - IN >,
nY ueI', sun WIG, VINO han ueen
IlnrIleu tuISa years ~ she Deamen
"Gln'p Wv L"o's vi nor lonI anu master
ny S9'I ulS muA1 hIst u'ltacten you 70 me-
nas p. l'n " aIucIells'Ic u'u pos
H"Hs ""'Sn S 81 i'sSpoSSeNSet Toneh
tar ,imnIy said. 81 Givs II nnWET3t.
Bik "
"r,,.. d.. -. ,-,.-,
nn9g nIouinm mus 10 frivolous
s"n saw w. opIWnIAl"s' NM sn W"s Ie"u'
,mR pappI, ny NO req" ~
mI Php9i '"as HsIr hrp Waa uI..s, con- on
rims WV didnit thov ~ homo and
90 In had liEr srnsihlo mrn instead nj
romnin, nbuut lila chiIdrep 9n-Tcra,
,Sj0TgI
r.,I,., ,.. ,..,,, l h.,
Hr"E,'Tn 'H"''a' lMhn,eyTn "nN INN
w. - '""'o' R|S,n al ~ =, ,n n'p
who're" A ,IS"SH, E,jIvav oficiaI2
"Anv tronscrs in il Iiko tbe poir yon've
rot an 2' "Yna y "rhsn VIM don't Won
On inlo tho b,"",ysroom and listen ?r-
To1Jon HoaJS- '''N
-. ,
Elm, go""s .nu., n1u GsN'' ioI % %u,SS
mt ci tbS s,.bi" ~ th '" fivaryman and.
"'rbo s"rirg mm IN" ,iy6t ida oi rLe
bn"rv II The strnnroTT And the Young
man blnsheJ MI IN, e,r, looked like a
s,,nset in n OH roro3 Nm jGrE Trub.
-. -II,'.,., nj, .,hI I; /,
"" 'nT iiu, lIcano Deu .ai. ~, a. Joor
o T Ly nv I iii" liza vondSr Yacht
byr,stiyc tEo hin, ne .hc LeeIs 10 the
- TgS, ,Ho,i. irs, The iromble An.
cr,,r, Won arcn't wall enouch heeled
nam snvs W. IorL PgrorIs,
- -,,n I'm ,Iow, 70.
Geu'Gn 4li 'Tno wiz afo cU NV" ,i0 ~
Tn ,.E S $500 ~, ,'' conysr,e with Won,
ma r"i,,ow iIennvnockIIIphl If he
ham, a" T" ,na+o sririt now than ho had
whon II" was Live !, i.nrt worth having
n,tsn,ion n -pyrk
" w. - w. p,,,, T.i,no, ,l,,s
,ho 49, on ,no sc ,~ Man. Miss
Gasto',NI rewsr hsarJ oT the scrip.
,mra1 H. 81 nj',o 'Iovin, What do
r 49,, La, Po"M iIia' PpsJickEshe never
io,' hor Ia,, hanJ tnow What her rirht
hand i, Joinr-Jlnigr
nn1a ohou, Tho, lining q, smediey
,r,.D, ~ !, 49," ~ ~ i" hadn', heoyd y "Yss.
WI, WI" 49, " Ss 0oH noI;cv oniv lac, weak
noI SSs,SriaY wss sbot and killed /"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

II the attorney general Of Illinois
will act on the suggestion OF tho do.
partment Of agriculture he will drag the
great booi pHckera into court nnd 500
what eau DO done with thcm undcr tho
law Of his state. It Is explained that
this course ia recommended because
tho administration has no confidence
Ia tho ANTITRUST law al Congress. Cer.
tainly the people hal no confidence in
tho desire Of Attorney General Olnoy to
pnt that law TO tho tos'. Nor has ms
his SUCCESSOR shown any icyorsh
anxiety to go ahead on that limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

Tho convention Of lrishmon about 10
assemble in Chicago ia expected to act
on foot new movement in behalf Of
Ireland. II meets time when tho
Irish party as an ELECTIVE iorcS has
practically disappeared from tho British
parliament and when tho cause itself il
at a low ebb. ThOro is no grcAt Irish
leader aud no grOat Engli1hman rORdy
to esrOusc tho cause. There is no Par.
neil ani no Gladstone.
lharn has not been a limo ia twonty
year5 when tho prospect for Ireland
seemed 90 gloomy. Whether tho cause
can br galvanized into Ito from thin side
Of tho ocean romans to DO so1n. Since
there Ia Il. present no hopO Of accom-.
plishing ANYTHING In parliament, what
will tho convention suggolL2 Any do.
monslraiion oulsido Of parliament to
bo atnIl effective must represent force
In some form.
Hut In such q eoHtes. the Irish ia
ireland would bO overwhelmed, for II
nocd 10 tho whole British army would
DO thrown Rgrinit them, II Ia dis,
couraginp problem with which tho con.
vcnlion has to doa, and the world will
look on with intorCit Nhlls tho conycn.
ton develops plan oi campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

Charles Wilircd Mowbtny, m Eng.
lIHh anarchist, camo to this country to
teach tho dev'iieh doctrines Of ht' Ism.
lilo has been taught something by tho
Chicago police, who broke him oil aud
cotkod him M in Tho mIlot Of rod
hataHguc. IhiSi' just tho right way TO
trON! fellows Of Chatlo, wiffoi'a kid.
nON Aa often a' thoy proacl, arnrchy,
which InoNn' tho absence of royorn.
mont, thoyhayo 10 right al itce speech
under any government
Not man oltllom should In allowed
10 addtoss . public mpctng In tin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
TELEPHoST EpHsEn'
Editorial Rooms ssS Counting Room SIS,
Ghr5ntelIi9cneer
wnrELINo, snrrNMnER -, lso0.


Hon. S. D. Mccormick has sent tho
cold chill, through the Democratic or
rauiza,ion in Kentucky, A Democrat
all his life, man OF character and q
strong speaker, he introduced Colonel
Bradley, Republican nominee for gov
error, in a speech in which he jumped
all over General Hardin, the Demo.
cratic nominee,
He declared that Hardin has "dug a
grave so deep between himself aud his
party that no sound money Democrat
who does not wear a collar can support
him" For himself he could not sup
pottthe Populat nominee, "ao choose
the Republican nominee, who stands
for sound money" Mr.. Mccormick
predicted the election OF Colonel Brad.
ley.
This bolt is i'm portant as showing not
only the determination Of sound money
Democrats to defeat Hardin but as au
evidence tina. the old.ime prejudice
against the Republican party ispa'slng
away in Kentucky as i: is in other
southern statos.
1t no longer means business and
social ostracism to act with the Repub.
lie party in the old slaves states. This
is a great gain in region whore BUSH
moss. politics and the social aide OF
things have been more closely related
than the people OF the north can un-
derstana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

The council commllrss Goes not en-.
dorse tho request OF tho natural gus
company 10 DO allowed 10 increase irS
price, One way Tor the company to sell
more gas is tn pump less air through
its metres, There has not been the
least probability that council would iall
in with the gas company'a suggestion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

Unless the President departs from
the rule OF practice Major General Mel.
son A. Miles will be spPOinsed TO sue
coed General schofold at tho head Of
the Amy. General Miles /, fity.hyo
years q age and model soldier,
Born on a Massachusetts farm, the war
found him clerk in a Boston store. lie
entered tho army as asecond lieut. enant
and left it as a major general Of voIun.
teeu in 1856, beinG then twenFy-s'X
years oil age. lie had wounds enough
to make him a veteran. lilo entered at
once the regular army as colonel, and
after twenty.iour wears Of service there
he was made major general. Ills record
on the frontier has b0en brilliant.
Tho President could pass over GenSr'
al Miles in allius the vacancy, but pro.
badly ho will not. There is not gen
eral officer in tho army in whom tho
people have more confidence than in
General Miles, and the public diSGp'
pointment would be great il he were
not 10 receive the moritOd promotion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

SENATOR BHcE SAYS that tho greatest
progreB IN this country will bu in a
belt running two hundred miles north
and south Of New York and extending
to the Missouri river, "tho bo,p part OF
tho United States" This locator woBt
Virginia right in the SWIM II the
country goes ahead West Virginia will
80 ahead with 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

At Uniontown, Pennsylvnnia, judge
refused to naturalize Gity men because
they knew nothing OF our form Of gov.
ornment. This Judge understands his
business. OF late years retusalS Of this
kind have been numerous enough to bO
encouraging, II mora judges will take
this stand it will become the fashion OF
our courts TO protect our citizenship
from tho gross outrage OF being con-
ferred on mon who have no more idea
OF lis meaning than a mule has OF a
work OF art
ItiaA known fact that thsrs are men
who oaor thom'elveS for naturalization
Whole only appreciation Of It's value is
that it gives them votes to sell. The
sorry part Of it is that citizenship once
conferred the most ignorant can use his
vote TO kill the voIs OF the most in
tslligeut, Ciliaonihip ia bestowed too
soon in this country and is altogether
too cheap.
Twice five years would not be too
long period Of probation. aud on top
OF that nobody should be- admitted to
citizenship who cannot read the con'
stitutiou in English and make inteli'
gent answers concerning our form OF
government This is the Ieat that We
should demand Of candidates for citizen.
slip. We breed enough ignorant cti'
gems without importing any.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

Pri1hrs Tux
Mary had a little lamb:
You do not look surprised
Olc6ursc y"n don't, Tor Mary has
fGen widely advertised.
And something you mar learn from this,
II Won are not CLAN;
You eau b. iuslA widely known
IS Hhfy Hui her lamb
Your name NAV be household word,
And YOU b. known 10 well
That i1lAs will confidently buy
The ihlngs yOn have TO sell.
And, when you once have got yourself
Into the cheering RAYS
OF the sunlight OF publicity,
You be. your lie IL pays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
wRRRING DAILY lNTEIIGENoRR TUESDAY sEPTENBE a. 1885

or or in the action OF tine committee,
This will DO something moro Tor Dun.
raven to chew over, Tho dose will be
all tue more nau,sous bscauis it is Nd,
uinistered to him at home by his own
manila
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

country Moro than this, no kuoxu
anarchist coming from abroad should
be allowed to land here any more than
We would allow tigers or iaekaIs to roam
our streets seeking whom they might
daYnnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
QTANDARD GOODS
" AT LOW PRICES,

It will AWAY, pay to look ovOr our
prico list whether You perchase from us
or eIsswheFe; 20" can then Hha tho
Iowcnt price II quality is equal We
quote prices for fresh and standard
goods only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

WHEELING should be well represented
in tho Cincinnati convention which
looks to the improvement OF tho Ohio
1t iS matter OF Importance to this city,
The Chamber Of Commerce should net
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

RICHARD CROKER is "out Of politics."
but he will DO in the Democratic state
convention and his finger will be in the
pie up to the arm.pit, 1t was for this
,ha, he came back from Europe at this
TINA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

IG the IevOu months since tho rOvoI.
began Spain has lost in Cuba 5000
men. moro than hail Of them by dis.
ease. AtthiA rate it isl nice queatiou
Of military mathematics how many men
Spain will have to sacrifice before sho
can qneit the revolt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

Our YiH5 IuiHIfA
Miss Minnio Bertha Learned will
now give us some very interesting CX'
pcrmcuti in Chomistry, showing the
carbonllorOug character OF many orii'
nary substances, aitor which shn viii
cutortain VA with short treatise aa
astronomy, aud ar illustration Of tho
geological formation ui certain sub
STANCES, aud close with n troi essay IN.
titled, 'Philoaophy W. kalionallgn "
lhus spokC tho president Of young
Ladies' aominnrv Oh the Clng1.sUOw day,
A harh.huadri, nth.tn'honut tnrmcr
happened TO no among the examining
board, aud hp electrified tho faculty,
aud paralyaod Miss Minnie, by ngl,ing,
"kin Misa Mimic toll mo how much
giytoon aud thrCoiourth pounds ol beet
would CONS 10 at fifteen and n half
COnH nOund2
why, roally, IL" Raapcd Miss
Minnie.
"NIp you tail me who Is tle yies
president Of tho United Slntog|
why tt Mr. II, isn't hOY
Or ~ It"
"kin yon toll mo whnro tho Nlsli"
sippl tiyof rises anl arll2
"-.--ledon't just know
Ut rrrbnnot va didn't tmmo thu
good old DAYS whom g1.1 aud boy9 wont
TO school to learn sour.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

OuR English oau'int dlSanstoh with
Lord Dunrayon'S behavior, ara quick to
rot In line Tor roal yacht race. Thor
prompLno,s In opening Mp tic matter
means that they 500 nothing unspptL'.
mRBItke ia the behavior Of the Defend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

ASY young American who desires =
Chinese vile, 5000 aud half interest
in a prosperous budinosI should Apply
to Sing Los, San Jose, California, vino il
eager to close the doal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

CnLpnry, especially infants Oro soon
run down Win cholera innnlum OF
"summcr complaint" Don't wait 10
datef'Htne, bit giyn 10 Vita Gnhr mud
Cholera Curo promptly, you can foly on
IT, u'o no olhoE Logan u Coo Wheel.
inc, W. Va, II, H. Peabody lIonwuDi,
lIowIo & Co., bridgeport o. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

THE INrELLIsESdER embracing IL SsVs'L
editions, IL eatSrsd IN the POI'Oihce At Wheel
Ing, W, Va, a sSosnd'elAIS matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

The governor has been tribe slow in
appointing delegates from WeT Virgin
ia to the deep waterways convention,
but no has appoiHssd a first class dele.
CATION that will do tho state credit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

We find some one who has been cured
by Hoods SArsaparIlla, aud people on
all hands arc praising this great mod.
cine for what il has done for them ahd
their friends. Taken in time llood's
Sarsapurilla prevents serious illness by
keeping tho blood pure and all tho or.
gans in healthy condition. It is tho
gront blood purifier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC.
1852. 1895,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-15
Longevity In phlladelphia.

That quietude conduces to longevity
seems to be demonstrated by the record
of longevity in Philadelphia, a matter
on which the city prides itself con-
siderably. During the first half of this
year the obituary columns of the
Ledger contained death notices of 234
women and $50 men who had lived to
or beyond the age of so years. The
greater part of the deaths were Of resi-
dents of Philadelphia. Thirteen women
and twenty-six men lived to or beyond
the age of 80 years. The extreme ages
reached were 90 years by one woman
and 90 by three men. One colored man
has record all to himself. He was
John Gibson, a well-known character
in Philadelphia, who died on February
2 at the home for aged and infirm col
ored people. He claimed to be 1870
years old, but the most authentic infor-
nation made him out to be III, which
was accepted as being probably COR
rect
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-15

Pilseuer in the same vernacular, was
at once understood and civilly treated.
When paid Prague another visit,
few weeks ago, / found a complete
'netamorphosis. The city has now q
population of 800, 900 or over, has gained
immensely in size as we'll, is in its new
quarters lavish of light and space, clean
and beautiful The old town-or Alt
Btadt-is, indeed, still something like it
used to be, highly picturesque and full
of "reminiscences that reach back into
laoary ages, and the Hradschin still
-overloolls the city at its feet, and wind
ing, narrow lanes and alleys still throb
and pulsate with myriadic life. The
queer old castles are there, and the
swift-howing Moldau and the historic
bridges, and the famous bridge gate,
and the powder tower" with its sun
dial, and it's old clothes dealers of redo
lent breath and hooked nose. So are
the churches with their wealth of jew
aal-studded saints and their sticky at
aJsosphere of frankincense All this
and much more is still to be seen and
admired in the Prague of to-day, but
that is but a small kernel, whereas the
Gordon on Gordon of new, wide and hand
somely appearing streets and avenues
that surround this small center give the
city as a whole a vastly different look
that of an entirely new and progress
,sive one. Indeed, it is no exaggeration
to say that the political reawakening
of Prague has, just as it did in Buda-
pest, transformed the town into a new
one, much larger, finer and modern in
every respect.
1t is evidently not accident that the
Czech delegates in the reichsrath are
acting all along as the leaven in
Austria's moldy politics, as the fer
rnenting spirit that will finally burst
the present bounds of that queerly
composite monarchy. For the Praguer
of to-day is an aggressively positive
fellow, with no respect for what has
been And this has its pleasant fea-
lures as well as its unpleasant ones.
Among the pleasant features are
such requirements as l have men
toned before, and to which must be
added gas, electric light, increase In
wealth and decided Improvement In
the general scale of living. Thirty
years ago mechanic or laborer in
Prague did not dream of living in a
three or four-room fiat, nor of eating a
good-sized piece of meat every day.
But he has all this now The waiter
in the beer garden is no longer salts
fied--as he was then-with ''trink-
geld Of two kreutzer Zone cent?; he
now wants FIVE or ten. Wages have
risen from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty per cent, and living is no
longer cheap and frugal, as IL used to
sbe. Commerce has been spread by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-15
WANTED TO BORROW HIM.

Queer Request Two Women Made of
Philadelphia and the Reason Therefor.
A genial Philadelphian, who for OBJ
vious reasons does not care to have his
name printed on this occasion, secured
for Reading few days ago, says the
Philadelphia Record, and as he was
about to pass through the gates was
surprised to hear himself accosted in
feminine tones with the somewhat
startling question: please, mister,
could borrow you for awhile?"
Looking around he found two buxon
women, who hastily and hesitatingly
explained that they were riding on a
pass made out in the name of a gentle
man and his wife, and, as the gentle
man was rot present, they wanted the
genial-loolxing citizen to place his
bought ticket at the disposal of one
lady and take the other one under his
wing, while he personated the absent
owner of the pass.
(which is my wife?" he inquired
with an inward qualm, lest his own alb
sent better half should hear the story.
on can Jake your ciolcc, oil, Sdle'
the lady in search of an escort, and he
promptly did SO by tucking the arm of
the youngest fair one under his own
and leading her into the car. The
couple proved to be right jolly travel
ing companions, and the citizens only
regret in the transaction was due to a
fear that the story might leak out and
get home ahead of him. But it didn't.