davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-24


Miss Lizzie Workman is visiting friends
in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Slauson left yesterday
for short visit TO San Francisco.
Capt. Gilbert E. Overton returned home
Sunday after short visit to the north.
The Assistance league will meet next
Saturday with Mrs. Percy Schumacher,
9l7 Grand avenue.
The many friends OF Miss Beatrice
Chandler will be glad to hear that she is
convalescing after severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkes have taken apart.
ments at the Abbottsford inn. Mrs.
Burkes will be at home to her friends on
Thursday.
Miss Hattie Ferren of Tucson. who has
been spending the summer with rela-
tives and friends in this city, returned
home yesterday morning.
The Press club ana Jonathan club with
lady friends will be- entertained tomor-
row evening by Mr.. George FELTON, at his
home on South Pearl street.
The Hon. f. W. Mauer of Rochester,
n. ", accompanied by his wife. is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Samuel W. Luitweil-
er, at her home on Figueroa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Stimson will leave
Friday for the east; Mrs. Stimson going
to Chicago to visit her daughter and MIR.
Stimson stopping at Denver and joining
bis wife later.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster. the Misses
Anna Mullins. Jean Dorsey. Anna Fos-
ter. the Messrs. f. f. Keilam, Richard
Dickinson and Shoemaker of Pasadena
formed a very pleasant party that at
tended the Orpheum last night.
The Violet Social society will give an
entertainment and ice cream social at No.
POS North Main street Tuesday evening,
September oath, at $50. The admission
will be 25 cents, including ice cream and
cake.
Weddings, at homes, calling cards. The
Century Engraving Co., 233 S. Spring
street,
The herald., 1895-09-24
1eeting at Mrs. r, ID. Stimson's

Mrs. 7. d. Stimsoa's hospitable home
vas thrown open yesterday afternoon for
the music-ioving women of Los Angeles
to listen to an informal talk from Prof.
lecture given the previous evening al:
Sim pson tabernacle, with the addition of
many pleasant experiences in connection
with the professors teachings. The la.
dies were privileged IN asking questions
pertinent to the subject, which made the
meeting of especial interest to each indi-
vidual. Later in the afternoon Prof
TomllDs spoke before the teachers of the
high school. He will leave today for
Chicago. after most successful trip to
the Pacific coast.
The herald., 1895-09-24

There are very few American snobs,
and the Marquis dc Pullman is therefore
at the head OF a small class. Like similar
fellows the marquis is decidedly fond Of
making money, and is in certain tricky
way an astuts financier. He has been
buying the water from the city OF Chicago
to supply his vassals at Pullman, at four
cents = THOUSAND gallons, and selling It
to his tenants at ten cents. It happens
that the city of Chicago has become the
lessee of number OF school buildings
at the town of Pullman, and therefore it
is in the pleasant attitude of paying the
marquis ten cents for what it has already
sold to him for four cents. No wonder
his brain was equal to the task of evolv-
ing the great financial scheme by which
the whole American travelling public are
robbed, under the curse OF extorted fees
to his employees. SO that he can be re-
lieved from paying his car porters any
wages.
The herald., 1895-09-24
A FINANCIAL OBJECT LESSON

s.ention Was made in Washington
telegram a few days ago that Secretary
Morton had received financial object
lesson sent him by a prominent manu-
featuring firm in New York. 1t consisted
Of two channels skin bags, one of them
containing silver disk. dollar size,
weight 4s0 grains. ana 1893 fine silver.
The other one held a regulation silver
dollar Of 4121z grains and .907 fine silver.
The silver piece, containing 67is grains of
finer silver than the American dollar, ,ost
exactly 6S cents.
With free and unlimited coinage it is
The herald., 1895-09-24
Only Sac Was Saved

Young Herbert Hoss played with
matches yesterday and set his father
liquor store attire. His mother put bag
containing $50 on the counter. away from
the fire. Then she put buckets OF water
on the flames ana had subdueu them
when the fremen had arrived. To their
qestions she replied with more buckets OF
water, driving the men from the store.
While this was going on Mr.. Hoas had
thrown a cage and his pet parrot ont OF
the TOP story window and the servant
girl. who. in her zeal. put the money bag
in safe place. accidentally fed the fire
with $50 of the $50 saved by Mrs. Hoas.
New York World.
The herald., 1895-09-24

There was merry party from the Abb
botsford Inn last night that attended the
bowling alley on Broadway. The guests
we're divided ten OH side and there
were some high figures scored on the
contest. The party included Captain and
Mrs. Scamans. Mrs. }. J. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Hetman, the Misses Stone, Van
Meta, Mrs. Ainsworth, Miss Ainsworth.
Miss Bennett. Mrs. Walsh. Miss Danger
field, Messrs. Shepard, Brown, Capel,
Farwell DR.. Hadfield. Dyer, and Johnes.
The herald., 1895-09-24

Rev. and Mrs. Lavelle Snyder, who
have been recently married, were at home
to their friends yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Somerset house, on East
Fifth street. The rooms were prettily
decorated and each guest was given
square of wedding cake, tied with narrow
white ribbon, as a souvenir OF the &C.
casiop. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder will leave
The herald., 1895-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cline enter.
tanned last night with a dinner at their
home, 666 West Adams street. The de.
lightful evening was completed by the
party attending the Orpheum. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra t.
Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs. William CaswelI.
Mrs. Victoria Harrell and Miss Mae
DMan
The herald., 1895-09-24

There is nothing too great fer this city,
80 it will probably be the greater Los An
geles. The more there is OF good thing
the be tier.
The herald., 1895-09-24
wages.

The Chicago Chronicle says that as
long as there are more people who wear
clothes than there are people who raise
sheep a wool tariff will be unpopular.
The herald., 1895-09-24

The man who throws broken glass on
the streets ought to be sentenced to six
months at hard labor-such as repairing
punctured tires.
The herald., 1895-09-24

The police commissioners actions will
be watched with great interest today.
That long expected report on the fence
is about due.
The herald., 1895-09-24

y very young Pole. NJ. Satnsilas Mel
ker of Warsaw, won the $1,000 Rubnstein
prize for the best pisnoforts concerts at
Berlin this year.
The herald., 1895-09-24

Wednesday morning for Pasadena to at
tend the Methodist conference, when Mr..
snyder will be assigned to his future
home.
The herald., 1895-09-24

The duke of Marlborough will soon
have FOR his own the sweet girl that, Van.
der bilt.
The herald., 1895-09-24
TO THE EDITOR

1.-THE Herald under this heading prints com
but does not assume respons.
oility for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1895-09-24

Los Angeles Theater.-The great spec
tacular entertainment, Phaniasma, will
be the attraction October Sd, 4th and 5th
at the Los Angeles theater. Prof. John
Sherman and his ASSISTANTS arrived yester-
dav to prepare the stage and properties
for this event.
The herald., 1895-09-24

Weddings. at homes, calling cards. The
Century Engraving Co., 233 S. Spring
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
NEW BOOKS.

PEMBROKE,
Bv Mary z. wilkins; Pub. by Harper Bros.
$50 p: cloth Sl.5O.
A GENTLEM An OF FRANCE,
by Stanley WeWun, author of my Lady
Ro' ha," "Under the Red Robe" etc. Cloth
$3.50.
THE KAUFMAN,
by Hall CdiHe. author of "The Dumster,' -
etc Pub. by Appleton & Co. Cloth $3.50
MARCELLA,
by Mrs Humphrey Ward, autkor of David
Greeve, Robert Elsmere," etc
MADAME SANS GENE-A Historical Roma ce
by VictOrien SdrdOW; $50 pages, sixty origi-
nal engravngs, 81 90.
The work is written with dramatic and literary
ability. il is a romantic narrative of the Napole.
onic epoch of depth and power it arouses the
soul and imagination of the reader and never per
mits its interest to slacken its emotions are ever
stirring and always ennobng; its language is
chaste and flowing; it exposes a grand period in
priately described as the basis for a modern Ilad
It is made up of scenes that appeal to the roman
tic minds of eveay nation, that are among the
most stirring any people have ever passed
through.
ABRA HAM LINCOLN AND THE DOWN
FALL OF AMERICAN SLAVERY.
by Noah Brooks; Cloth, $780,
TRILBY,-A novel.
By Geo. DuMduyier, author of 'Peter Ibbet-
soL;" PIP 49,; ornamental cloth. "Trilby"
suggests as much and furnishes forth such
vast deal o delight hat 1t is book hard to
describe. or even talk about. AS regards its
charm, there will be but one opinion: Every
body is reading 1t aud enjoying it. S1.35.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
A HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY.
By Mrs, elephant; cloth 81 .25.

HOU% At IN BLOOMSBURY.
By Mrs, elephant; cloth 81
THE OLD, OLD STORY,
novel bV Rose Nduchstte Perry; cloth 81.
1.-THE BELL RINGERS OF ANGELS
And other stories A collection Of short
stories, by Bret Hdrte, author of The Luck
Of Roaring Camp," "A Protege Of Jack Ham
Inns" Etc; cloth Sl.25.
IN THE MIDST OF ALARMS,
BY Robert Barr; silver top; uncut edges; or
namental cloth; rs cents.
THE PEOPLE OF THE MIST,
BY Bidder Hdggtyd author Of"Allen Quarter;
MAN." she, licking Solomon's Mines" Etc.
Clotn PIP 1858. 81 25.
LOVE IN IDLENESS,
a tale of Bar Harbor, by +. Marion CrdiU-
ford, author of"Katherine Lauderdale, )" Etc.
gilt edges, ornamental cloth; $500.
POMONA'S TRAVELS.
by Frank 70 Stockton, author of "Rudder
Grange" ornamental cloth, gilt top. Pub. by
SIribner's Sons, 81.
THE PARASI TEA story,
~ 4 Conan DOYLE author of Micah Clarke, -
1.-THE RI fugres,' E,c 81 20.
JOHN MARCH. sOTrTHENER, ,
BY George W. Gable, au hor of ''Old Creole
Days. "Bonay~nture,' Etc; I5O.
THE USE OF LIFE.
BY Sir John Lubbock. Pub. by Macmillan &
co. Cloth 81 %.
Ga8y"Any of the above books " i'll be sent, post
lage paid, on receipt Of price.
Sold at Banner Stationery Store.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
Golden Wedding.

A pleasant event in the lives of those
who participated IN the celebration of
the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans of Pownal, occurred
to them on January 10th, AT the instl-
CATION of their only son, Edmund Evans,
now of North Adams. Mass, COMPANY
of relatives and friends from the Pow
nails, North Adams and Adams, so ar
ranged it that they arrived at the house
after midnight. The old couple had long
since retired for the night, and to be
woke up. at that hour to receive "com-
pany was surprise to them easily i'm
agined. After congratulations upon the
happy event, which gave occasion for so
much jo!lity, the company proceeded to
spread bOunteous lunch, with which
they came provided. The rest of the
night was spent in cOngratulatory adj
dresses, the recitation of poems fit
ting to the occasion, singing and
a relation of "reminiscences covering a
period of 30 years. A substantial re-
membranCe of the occasion to the bride
and groom of half acentury was left them
Ill the shape of Uncle Sans Gold Eagles.
A good portion of the company attended
church on Sunday morning and were sur
prised at the very able sermon delivered
at the church, and at l.35 the company
left for their respective homes, with re-
membrance of the event thaG can never
be etfaced The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans in Pownal and vicin-
ity will be pleased to learn of this round
ing out of the half century of their mar
ried life, and wish them the Joy of cele-
bratlng diamond wedding % years
hence
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
FALL STYLE-To JOIN Y.M.c.A.
SIS AND So STYLE.
CALL AT 2I3 SOUTH ST.

Now that the tariff bill has
passed, l will furnish you
with goods with the tariff duty
off, which means at the low
est possible prices that they
can be produced for up to
date. No one can or will do
better for you. | wish l
could quote prices to you, but
| cannot unless you come and
see me. Come with the cash
and will do you good. After
having made your purchases
of CLOT- ING, HATS, CAPS,
or any other FURNISHINGS
of me, you will have a snug
sum left for other purposes, or
to put in the bank. Try it, it
will cost you nothing, but will
save you something, even if
your purchases are ever so
small.
STORE SOL MAIN ST,
FREE LIBRARY BUILDING,
C. 3. SIBLEY.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
$3.50.
CLOTH CAPES.
30 double capes, manufactured from
BOuCle, cheviot and beaver cloths in
black only; regular SIS capes at
1898.

70 cloth capes in beaver, cheviOt and
two-toned cloths, colors medium tan
brown and Scotch mixtures: regular
price SIG. January price
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
$6.49.
LONG PRINCE ALBERT
S6.49.

Tailor made suits; $3.50 suits at 50. %;
$3.50 suits at 500; $12 suits at $40:
SIS suits at
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
Bennington Centre.

A church social was Jhe occasion of a
pleasant gathering at Mr.. John Merrills
last Friday. Among the amusements
was pronunciation match. The Rev.
NJ. L. Severance was judge, helding die
tionaries. Miss Grogan, who is mem
Der IF Mrs Merrll's Sunday school class,
gained the prize, nice book.
The pond of j. w. Griswold has sup
piled our people with ice of nice quail
ity.
Mrs. Alfred Robinson has left town,
and will accompany her brother, S. B.
Sanford of Troy, N. Y, to Asheville,
North Carolina. Mr.. Sanford has throat
trouble with cough, and is advised to
try warmer climate. Mrs. Robinson
will visit relatives at Wilmington, North
Carolina. ss.,
I-The late Randall j. Crawford was
insured in the New York Life, also in
the Mutual Life, under policies upon
which he had paid no premiums for sew
eral years, but which were good under
the liberal extension rules of the com
pany.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
LITERARY NOTES.
Books Read and Talked About.
Sold at Banner Stationery Sto

THE PARASITE.
story by A. CONAN DOYLE, author of"Adven-
lures f Sherlock Holmes" The Refugees. -
E C: ILLUSTRATED by II ward Pyle, PIP. Iy,. 143;
post Svo, cloth, ornamental, 81
Probably this short novel by Mr.. Doyle
will have a larger share of popularity
than any of his other books except the
Sherlock Holmes series. . . 1t is told
in practical, Straightforward way, with
that Sembance of truth which only a
skilful imaginative writer can impart to
such a narative.-N. Y. Times.
In THE Parasite" which may be de-
scribed as very stirring tale of hypnotic
suggestion, DR.. Conan Doyle has out
done himself in producing short story,
combining the utmost SensatiOnallsm
with intrinsic probability. :. Nothing
so startling has appeared since Mr.
Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Literary World, London.
kitty Alone; A Story of Three Fires, ="
by s. Barring Gould, is published by Dodd
Mead q Co. The feeling that incendiar-
ism is resorted to by men who carry
large insurance has grown so strong of
late years that it is a subject of discus
sion in official meetings of insurance
companies. This awful truth is brought
out in the pages of the novel, but no
remedies are suggested. This authors
books are all rich in stirring episodes
and strong climaxes.
No Creationin modern fiction has enter.
tanned greater number OF readers than
Frank r. Stockton's Pomona" ard
they only need to be told of the publ
cation, in pretty volume. of Pomona's
Travels, "A series of letters to the mis-
tress of Rudder Grange from her former
handmalden. The book is illustrated by
A. b. Frost in manner and with pro-
fusion that will please Pomona, her
experiences. numerous and serious in En-
gland and Scotland. Let us hope that she
will live long en- )ugh 20 ''do'' Paris and
the Continent.
Indeed, if she will 90 around the world,
we shall learn something that we do not
get from other writers; for Pomona's
eyes are not those of,the ordinary tourist
and none of them can tell of their ex per-
fences as she Can. Charles Scribn ers
Sons.
Sold Of Ronnar StafinnarU Sfnre
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

25c quality Fine Scotch Ginghams for I21-2ca
yard
BIC quality Ginghams for 100 per yard.
25c gu lily Fine Sateens at II cents.
Toe quality Outing Cloths at l-4c per yard.
Sc quality Outing Cloth SOC pieces, &c per yard.
so pitCes New Dress Gingbams, handsome
styles, at l-2c per yard. worth II l-2c
New Prints, regular &c quality, for &C per yard.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

B MONEY SPENT
Is well spent when in re-
turn you receive its value !
Your eyes furnish you more
comfort and pleasure than
any other bodily sense or
earthly possession.
Save money everywhere
you can, but do not cheat
yourself by neglect to pre-
serve your eyeSight.
The use OF properly fitted
glasses gives many the
power to earn money and
enjoy life better.
Call on RaWSOn, OptiCian,
435 Main ST., Bennington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
S7.49.
LADIES' SUITS.

Balzer Suits, made of fine serge, full
skirts, regular Sc suits, at S4.0S; $3.50
suits at S5.0S; SS.75 suits at S59S; $3.50
suits at
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

They do not intend to carly over a
single garment if low, prices will close
them. Three months yet to wear
warm cloak.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-11
A THEOLOGICAL WONDER.
This Complicated Time Keeping Oddity In
vented by Russian Pole.

This Complicated Time Keeping Oddity In
vented by Russian Pole.
The prize wonder III the shape of a
clock is the invention of a Russian Pole
named GoldfadOn. The inventor is Il
elocl1maker of Warsaw and boasts that
he worked over 1000 days on this timo
keeping oddity. The clock represents "a
railway station, with waiting ICONS for
travellers, telegraph and ticket offices
and very pretty and natural platform,
well lighted and having i'll its center a
flower garden and spouting fountain.
There are also signal boxes, lights,
switches, water tanks-in fact, every
thing used i'll conjunction with i well
regulated railway station. There is a
dial in the center tower, which shows
time at New York, Picking, Warsaw and
London Every quarter of an hour tie
station begins to show signs of life.
First all of the little figures of telegraph
operators begin to work their machines,
the head autOmaton going through the
form of sending dispatch to the effect
that 1.-The line is clear. Then the door
opens, and upon the platform appear
the station master and his assistants.
Next long line of little figures file up
to the miniature ticket Office.
After this the pOrters appear, carrying
luggage, the bell rings, and instantly a
miniature train dashes out of tunnel
and halts before the platform of the sta
tion house. While the train is waiting a
miniature figure tests the wheels and
axles with a tiny hammer, another
pumps water into the tank of the en-
gine, while third busies himself stow
ing away small Jumps of coal i'll the sill
yer plated tender There is one signal
of the bell, whereupOn the door of the
single coach opens, and the little figures
slide in on an almost invisible wire,
the opening closing after them. A sec
ond tap of the bell is the signal for the
wheel tester, Waterman and fuel carrier
to retire into the station house.
After the third signal the whistle
gives two tOots, and the train quickly
disappears i'll tunnel opposite to the
one from which it emerged five minutes
before. When the train is out of sight.
the station master and his assistants
leave the platform, the doors close be-
lind them, and they all retire to the
other side of the station house, where,
at the expiration of Is minutes, the
train again appears, and the passengers
file out and seat themselves in the build
ing preparatory to taking another trip
around the station house. st. Louis
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-11
TRICKING A CRAB.
African Natives Take Advantage OF Ills
Industry In a HcsrtIess Manner.

African Natives Take Advantage of His
Industry In a HcsrtIess Manner.
In Africa there exists certain mem
Der of the crab genus commonly known
as the great tree crab. This peculiar
shellfiSh has an offensive trick Of
crawling mp the cOcoanut trees, biting
off the cocoanuts and then creeping
down again backward
The theory Is that the nuts are shat
tered by the fall, and the great tree crab
is thus enabled TO enjoy u hearty meal
Now, the natives who inhabit regions
infested by THIS i'll conditioned crab are
well aware that the lower portion of the
crabs anatomy Is soft and sensitive, and
they believe that the "bivalve" was
thus constructed in order that he might
know when he had reached the ground.
and when, consequently, he might with
safety release his grasp of the trunk.
So what they do i'll order to stop his
depredationS, which often ruin the CO
coanut crops, is this: While the crab Is
engaged i'll nipping of the cocoanuts
they climb half way up the trees and
there drive a row Of long nails right
around the tree, allowing an inch or 50
of the nails To project
The crab has no knowledge Of disas-
ter, nor vet the fitness Of things. A. he
deScends the sensitive part Of his body
suddenly touches the nails. Thinking he
has reached the ground, he naturally
lets go Instantly he falls backward and
cracks his own shell on the ground. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-11
AssIgnee's Sale.

United states uf America.
Southern Judicial District
ARDNoRE. Ism. Tea.
Know all men hy these presents:
Ihat 10y virtue -. the powct vested IN me as
assignee OF W. ID. St1uiicr thc deed and evil
dence Of which was filed in the United states
Clerks office at This place.un Oct.Iggh.. Isav Z
viii on the eth day nf December. A. D.. ISql.
AT the home Of the said ". -. Stanifcr sell I'd
public auction the following described prop
crtN to-wit.
The terms Of which will be cash in hand.
one has mule branded un the left Jaw rs
hands high, ten years old; one bay lors,
mule. not branded. six years old. about n ~
hands high; one Nichols x sheppard trac-
tion engine. ten horse power. nue Russell
necessary To- Iun the same. including one
horse power of the same brand.
2nd. The following described property
which Will be sold NJ the same date hut being
al the post office OF Green. /. T.:
one set ut Fairbanks scales: one set of
~ blacksmith tools and ali the Instruments
that 20 with the same: one cutlun gin con-
siStinE of one Atlas boiler and Era engine.
Cullet KIN stands. one Hall gin stand. one
Prat gin stand. the two lrst at which are No
saws, the last two of which are 90 saws; one
double screw Boss press: one press. one
corn mill, cast bound. one circle saw mill
and belts necessary 20 run the same: one
~hinEle saw and mgudrcll. including all the
ShiuEle outut; also the Ein house aud Kin lut
including dwelling house uf three rooms.
which is log.
All and each 10 the above named articles
viii Toe sold at the places named above on
the date above named and on the terms. aud
Tor the uu- poses ana by tine power vested
ln me a. assignee ui the said ~. D. ~tauifer.
4 his the ith day ui November 4. H. Isai.
W. W. HNDEN.
s-tut Assignee 20 ". -. Stauilpr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-11
Names of the Confined.

1.-THE word centiped in the mouth Of
the old sailor, as of the negro, becomes
'santipede' or 'santifee, but think Joe
Galbraith, a Hibernian ranchman Of
New Mexico, should be credited with
giving it the most remarkable twist
from its dictionary pronunciation, " said
the topographer i'll a surveying party
Joe camped alongside us one night on
our way to Camp Grant As two Of our
men in the morning We're shaking a
blanket which had been spread next
the ground a centiped six inches long
ran out from the under side of the
blanket up the sleeve and face of one Of
the two men. The man 5 whiskers saved
his face from the needlelike feet, and he
brushed the reptile off TO the ground
without sustaining injury. The cent?
ped was killed. and the party gathered
round to look at it, among them Joe,
eager to air his knowledge
=" Don't you know what that is?' he
said wisely. It's Santa Fe. They say
they're piZener II hell New York
Sun.