davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-04

These figures, while large to the ordi-
nary citizen. are trivial in view of the
great object to be accomplished. and
represent probably three-fourths of the
sums actually collected.
In New York. where all financial and
mercantile business centers, the Repub-
lican national committee secured con-
tributions from most of the trusts and
foreign bankers. aggregating about ST.
900 600
Herefs a list that represents the lead
inp NaN. York dcataa
The herald., 1896-12-04

Charming natural Coast
Wild Delighu coast
the reduced o
2n
coupon TIC
aon os ANGELES to Hotel ana
r.. Tables A. uhuy pupes
from COMPANY ?ss g. Spring e. Los AAsee'
The herald., 1896-12-04

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS: 221 East
Fourth street Telephone l56.
BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradbury Building,
422 West Third street. Telephone 241.
The herald., 1896-12-04
WILLIAM S. CREIGHTON
Ed..or-in-Chief.

THE HERALD owns full Associated
Press franchise and publishes the complete
1elegraphic news report received daily by
special leased wire.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
A ass 90 Bicycle At Last.

Ever since the introduction of the BIZ
cycle, predictions have been frequently
made that it was only a question of time
when a high grade wheel could be pur-
chased a: low price consistent with the
actual cost of manufacture. 1t is we'll
known fact that the original manufactur-
ers of bicycles have become enormously
rich from the large profits in the business.
and have been able to maintain high prices
by constant advertising. High salaried
racers paid to win on their wheels, expedi-
ents are resorted to keep the name of the
wheel before the public, all of which the
the user pays for, and gets no better whee
than one under a less-known name could
be bought for at half the price.
In another column is shown a cut and
full description of the "Maywood''-a first
class, high grade wheel in every respect
at the low price of $500. II one will reaC
the specification carefully he will be readi
ly convinced that this particular wheel ha:
many points of superiority over any othe
on the market, and as the manufacturer
are responsible, well known firm, an6
guarantee the wheel in every particular
we can unhesitatingly recommend tn,
haywood"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
4 AherfH,s sales.

Sheriff Coulter will offer at sheriff's sale
| at the court house, in Ebensbu on Mol
| day JuEe lsI, 1896, at o'clock, p. NJ, the
| following properties:
The interest of ID. E. Notify in .the coal
aid mining privileges in 92 acres and IL
| perches of land in Susquehanna township,
| known as the b. F. Pitts tract.
Also the coal and mining rights in 100
| acres and A perches of land in Snsque
hanna township, known as the Mary Ann
| Conner tract.
Also the coal in 80 acres and IA perches
| in Susquehanna township, known as the
Joseph A. Gray tract.
The interest of Francis j. Thomas in
| lot in Carroltown borough, having there
| on two-storY frame double dwelling
house.
The interest of Caron Leahey in three
lots of ground in Lilly borough.
The interest of John Huber in II acres
and allowance of land in Elder township.
except several lots previously sold leaving
a balance of about 35 acres. having thereon
a two-Story plank dwelling house, barn
and other outbuildings.
The interest of John Alston in 10. and
dwelling house ia North Barnesboro,
known as lot No. a.
The interest of Elmer E. Goss in lot of
grouno in Hastings borough, having there
on two-story frame dwelling house and
| oUtbuiIdings.
Also one half acre of ground having
thereon erected a slaughter shop.
The interest of Anna Frances Pnrden
and William b. Purden, Jacob II. Most,
Jr-, and Joshua II. Most. children and
| heirs of Jacob Most, deceased, in 420 acres
of land in Allegheny township.
|. Also 1O3 acres of land in said township.
The Interest OF Andrew Stroeny, Katha-
rina Stoney. Pat Pugel and Anna Pugel in
| IA acres and 70 perches of land in Elder
| township, reserying the coal under said
land excepting five acres.
| The interest franchises and rights of the
| Lilly Wa.er Company in the reservoirs.
water pipes, water plugs, gates, fittings,
| fixtures, etc.
Also a certain tract of land in Washing
ton township, known as the reservoir
tract.
The interest of Elmer E. Magic in a lot
of ground in Hastings, having thereon a
two-story frame house.
The interesto of j. j. Mcdonnell anj John
E. Wilson, assignee, in a lot of ground in
| Portage borough.
The interest of Joseph Kirsch in a lot of
gronnd in Gallitzn township, having
thereon a two-story frame dwelling house
and outbuIldings.
The interest of Margaretta McCloskey
and Thomas A. McCIoskey in piece of
| ground in Gallitzin borough.
The interest of Annie E. Mccarthy in a
lot of ground in Gallitzin.
| The interest of j CONWAY in 100 acres
more or less, in GallitZin township, having
thereon four dwelling houses and necessary
outbuildings.
The interest of John c. Schwarb In lot
in GallitZin township.
The interest of Alfred Miller in lot OF
ground in Susquehanna township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, May I4th,
1896:
William Oldham, Walnut Grove, and
Julia Thomas. Dale
Joseph Stib:ch and Jennie Smith, Lower
Yoder township.
Tony Cosci, Ebensburg, aud Lizzie Fara-
baugh, Blacklick township.
Jonr Hamrock and Margaret Loshin-
sZky, Johnstown.
John n. Szabol and Barbara Polycsak,
Johnstown.
Andrew G. Kabler and Della G. Gosserd,
Morrellville.
Stephen COnhr and Julian Boteho. Gal
litZn.
William Kuhn. Glasgow, and Elyira j.
johnson, Lloydsville.
Andrew j. Patterson and Susanna Nc
Cormick, Lilly.
Frank r. Callihan and Amelia Glauber,
Johnstown.
Cornelius NJ. Miller and Sadie Cough
nour, Franklin.
George Chuba and Eva Kibbar, Johns
town.
joseph Dempsey, Pittsburg and Mary
Lamb, Figart.
Frank Deconno and Lucy Kuneur,
Barnesboro.
Norman c. Klahre. Johnstown, and An
ME Houghton Morrellville.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Argyle Coal Company wins.

A telegram from Washington says the
bituminouS coal dealers there are worried
over competition from Western Pennsyl
vania. For years the Cumberland, Md,
and the Georges Creek, Va, output has
monopolized that territory because the
mines were so near at hand. About three
years ago the Argyle mines of Cambria
county. Pa, commenced to fight for an
entrance there and succeeded in forcing
the price down from 1925 to 81 65 per ton.
But the Maryland and Virginia products
had a monopoly Of the trade of the govern
ment, as bids were only asked for furnish
ing their coal. The representative of the
Argyle company protested against this
discrimination and made fight to furnish
the coal for the ordnance shops.
Capt. Sampson, the chief of ordnance,
protested, but Secretary Herbert directed
that a test should be made of the Argyle
coal and the Georges Creek coal. 1t was
made, and the analysis revealed that the
Pennsylvania product exeelled the other
on nearly every point. Secretary Herbert
Immediately ordered 1000 tons of the AT
gyle coal and requested the officers of the
company to compete for the annual con
tract for furnishing coal 20 the navy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
The South Fork Record states that the

The South Fork Record states that the
place has been made up. but it has not
been decided whether or not he will be re-
tanned as postmaster. His friends are do
ing all in their power in his behalf. 1t is
the general opinion of the people that the
shortage occurred through business
transaction in which he used Uncle
Sans money. He bears a good reputa-
tion.
"A Gypsy carnival is being held at
Milesburg, Centre county, this week.
There are about 30 carniyals with sc horses
and more than 100 people encamped there.
They have been gathering there for the
past two weeks. The king of the band is
that veteran nomad and aborigine, James
Guy and to meet with him al Milesburg
are his son and grand son. both leaders.
with their caravans. James Guy is now
almost 50 wears old, but to look at him one
would not take him to be a day more than
90, although during the past 40 years he
has travelled the territory between Wilkes
barre and Scranton on the north, to NOI-
folk, Va, on the south.
Merchant Isaac Goldstein's home, on
Railroad street, South Fork, was broken
into about O'Clock Monday morning by
some unknown party Entrance was gain
ed through a back window. Abraham
Goldstein's gold watch and chain was
taken from his clothes on the first floor.
The loser values them at ss5. From there
the thief went 10 MIR. Isaac GOldstein's
bed room On the second floor and took his
trousers, which were lying on chair near
his bed. They contained about $500. MIR.
Isaac Goldstein was awakened as the party
was leaving the bedroom, but did not
catch him. The trousers were found in an
alley about two hours later by Mr.. Coli
STEMS son Abram.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15

| r A. thompson ct ux. to Richard
Bender, Lilly, consideration, 500.
Annie E. Wagner ct yir to Frank X
Specht, Johnstown. 500.
Cambria Iron company to William E
Pringle, East Conemaugh, s45O.
William III. Mondorff ct ux. to Conrad
Apple, Lower Yoder. s7OO.
A. j. Beale ct ux. ct al. to j. w. Domer
Johnstown, 81. GA.
Baltimore Building & Loan association
M. j. Heeter, JohnstowL, 81 ,450.
William A. Reininger ct ux. to A. j.
Beale ct al. Johnstown, 81.
William BranC. Sr. ct ux. to Frank
Brand ct al, Clearfeld. 81.
George f. Horner ct ux. to Charles
| Whipperman, Upper Yoder, 5000
| Valentine Thomas ct ux. to G. j.
Thomas, Carrolltown, s4OO.
| Kate 5. Conrad ct vir to NJ. A. Wesner,
| Johnstown, s., 200.
Equitable Loan & Building association
to II. c. kirkpatrick, Carroll. 81 200.
Charles Callahan to William Callahan,
Washington, $40.
Chest Creek Land & Improvement COM
| pany to William ii. Bennett, Patton, Sl75.
Christopher Bantley ct ux. to John p.
| Statler. Richland. s4O0.
Stephen Williams ct uX. to Benno z.
Williams ct ux.. JohnstOwn, s..
Henry c. Bell ct ux. to William c. Bell
Blandsburg. 225.
William C. Bell ct ux. to William c.
Thomas. Blandsburg, 300
Executor of Ann Drass to Joseph Rhiner,
Chest, s57.
Henry limbaugh ct ux. to Yost Henry
limbaugh. Upper Yoder, 5000.
Caleb A. Gray ct ux. to Joseph Diski,
Elder, slS.
John Thomas ct ux ct al. TO Willis Hoff-
me n, East Conemaugh, $500
CAMBRIA Iron company TO William f.
Stump, Franklin, $3.50.
Cambria Iron company to Emanuel
Reighard. Mineral Point, sl35.
Adam K. Keafer ct ux. to Tobias Keafer
ct al. Upper Yoder, $500.
Assignee OF John Brown ct ux. to Henry
Quinn, Summerhill borough, s25.
Executor of Catharine Helfrick to Noah
Hoffman. Johnstown, 81 $50
Zachariah Dunmire ct al. to School
District of Croyle township. Croyle. $50.
Webster Land & Improvement company
to School District of CroyIe township, $50.
John Sanker ct ux. to Susan Sanker,
Cresson. s1O0
ESalome Stutzman ct vir to Nancy j.
Livingston. Adams, $50.
CresSon K CIearfe,d Coal K Coke COM
pany to School District of Reade town
ship. Reade, 81.
Samuel w. Turner ct al. to School Dis
trict of Reade sownship. Reade township.
Reade. 81.
Assignee of John Brown ct um to Wal
lace Plummer. Summerhill borough, slOO
Delana r. Moore, ct ux. to Englebert
Mem nllen, Gallitzin township, S165.
Assignee of William Mansfield ct ux to
GallitziL Building & Loan ASSOCIATION,
Ashville, siO0.
George c. Diehl to Robert Swope, Por-
tage township, $50
Annie c. McMullen to School District of
Allegheny township, Allegheny so
Charles Won Lnnen ct ux. to Joseph
Schwartz, Stonycreek, 300.
John A. Goughnour ct TX. to David Ep-
pley, West TAYLOR, 500
Provident Building & Loan association
to John It. Bradley, TunuelhiIl, 500
Owen j. Jones TO Hugh Hughes, Sum
merhill township, 81 800.
Mary Ann Angus ct vir to Mary A. Sny-
der, East Taylor, 81.
II. M. Neff ct ux. to Emma Neff, Hast
tings, 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15

A forthcoming bulletin of the State Ex-
pertinent station gives the results of a
number of experiments with various grades
of fertilizers on a farm in Bucks county.
The results show how a fertilizer that is
entirely adopted to the soils needs will
yield an increased profit per acre of any
where from $40 and $50, while one that is
not adapted has been used at loss of e.
per acre, aud in no test yielded an increase
of over a to IS per acre.
The most profitable mixture was ol
phosphoric acid and potash in equal parts;
while neither of the two was good when
used seq Iarately- The home mixed ferti
Iizer is recommended as best for the potato
field in preference to any fertilizer sold or
the market. The bulletin further tell:
how by comparatively simple means farm
ers in ali parts of the state can ascertain
thelkind of fertilizer best adapted to theil
| soil by inexpensive field experiments, ant
| thus avoid an unnecessary waste o.
| money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Big Coal Plant sale.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 1.-THE Bell,
Lewis & Yates Coal company has sold it's
plant, worth about 60, 100000, to syndi-
cate composed Of New York capitalists
and some stockholders of the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad. The
syndicate is headed by the New York
Guaranty Trust company The sale in
cludes all the mines in the Reynoldsville,
Pa. region, and they are thought to be
the best coal producing mines in this
country. Included in the sale are AZ miles
of railroad, the Falls Creek and the Rey-
noldsyille. These lines feed all the rail-
roads leading out of the coal country.
The property will be transferred to the
new buyers about June 1st. 1t is under
stood that Adrian Iselin, of New York, 1:
at the head of the syndicate purchasing
the property.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
RESTAURANT NOTICE.

respectfully give notice I, my many patrons
OF Ebensburg and country people at at large that
on and after April 1. 1895, 1 will move my res
taurant from Julian street to Centre street, in
siuht of the Cambria House. next door to Wflkfn-
sons M arble yard. where will be pleased TO see
public patronage. 1 serve meals and lunches at
all hours Price, Is and 20 cents. l will keep
full line of confectionery fruits, candies. cigars,
oysters, ice cream in season. ice cream in all ma
vors special dinners and suppers gotten up By
giving timely notice. spring vegetables In season
L Will have q special parlor Tor ladies and their
escorts. Thanks for past favors-
Respectfully yours,
mch 20 IT, JAMES II. CANT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15

Fol the annual encampment OF the G. A.
r., Department; of Pennsylvania, to be
held at Cham bersburg, Pa, June / 10 8,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell from May 80 to June 8, inclusive. ex-
cursion tickets from all stations on its sys-
tenn in Pennsylvania TO Chambersburg and
return good for return passage until y June
s. at a single fare for the round trip. Ex-
cnrsion tickets, pod to return by way of
Gettysburg, will also be sold on same days
at one and one-half cents per mile, dis
tance travelled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the matter OF the final account OF Frank nj.
Shsffer, administrator of George Shader, de-
ceased.
And now, April 10th. 1896. ". Horace Rose
appointed auditor to distribute the funds In the
hands of said accountant. "BY THE OoURT-"
Certified April 20. 1895,
F. b. JONES. Clerk %. O.. (SKALI
Notice is hereby given. that Pursuent TO the
above appointment,:I Il will sit at my ef1ce In the
FISHER building Clinton street. Third ward. City
of Johnstown. TUESDAY. MAY 10th. 1895. At
10 O'Clock In the forenoon. when and where q II
persons having claims upon the said fund mAy
appear and present the same All persons fall
in TO present their claims at that time. before
the auditor, will be debAIred from coming in fol
q share O the fund. W. H. ROSE
Johnstown. Pa, April IS, 1896. Auditor
mA13t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
PENN AVENUE And FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.

For Your Proaectfon.-Catarrah Cures"
Tonics ier Cstsrrah In liquid form to be taken
Internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Pota ssa, both. which injurious IL
too long taken. Catarrah is a local. not blood
disease, caused oy q sudden change to cold or
damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal passages.
causes excessive tiow of mucus. and If repeatedly
neg lected the results Of catarrah will follow;
severe pain in the head. . roaring sound In the
ears, bad breadth. and oitentImes an offensive
discharge. The remedy should be quick to ally
In iammation and heal the membrane. Ely -
- ream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles and contains mercury any in
urious drug. Price, SO cents.
nov 10 81 ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Nations, Pron,b,.,on Co.ve,tio..

For the National Prohibition Conven-
tion to be held at Pittsburg. Pa, May 81
% and %. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell from May "a to 20. in
elusive, excursion tickets from all points
on its system to Pittsburg and return, at a
single rate for the round trip (no less rate
than % cents). These tickets will be good
for return passage until May 80, inclusive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
NOTICE

Estate of Sarah Hagau deceased.
Letters OF administrator C. T. g. on the estate
of sarah Hagan. late OF the borough of Gaiiitzio,
In Cambria county. Pa having been granted to
me- all persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make Do yment to me Without delay
and those having claims against the same viii
present them, properly authenticated for settle
mont THOMAS w. HAGAN.
Administrator
9allitzin, Pa, May 1st, lsoe- masot-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
45 cents a yard

Write for samples of the above, or any
goods sold by yard measuTement-also ask
for OUR New SPRING AND SUMNER 1896
CATALoGUE-FREE!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
80 cents a yard.

Same story applies to 43 inches wide
WHITE DOTTED SwIss-regular 65c. quail
ity, bought to sell-and selling fast at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
JOS. HORNE & co.
Black and White.

Manufactured to sell at SlOO yard
manufacturer missed in his reckoning
we bought to sell
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-20
The Telephone Ear.

A German newspaper asserts that
about 80, 900 of the inhabitants of Ber-
lin hear considerably better with their
left ear than with their right This has
been observed in continually increasing
measure for 10 years. When the cause
was sought for, it appeared that those
who are thus affected are frequent users
Of the telephone. The listening part Of
the instrument is generally held in the
left hand and put to the left ear, while
the right hand is often used in taking
notes, etc. In the cases observed the
subjects heard the slightest sound
through the telephone with their left
ears, but could understand little or
nothing if the instrument were put to
their right ears. 1t is therefore con-
cluded that the telephone has an appre-
Gladly stimulating effect on the auditory
nerves, and the recommendation is
made that the instrument be used alter
nately at the right and left ear.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-20
Time to Call "a Halt.

The vital statistics clerk felt rather
than heard his visitor enter the Office.
He looked up from the desk and beheld
q cadaverous and woebegone individual,
in whose eyes was the feverish glitter
of one to whose lids sleep cometh not.
"Poor commission three doors to the
right" said the official glibly.
II don't want the poor commission.
want to see you," said the intruder,
with something very like defiance in
his voice and yet with that undertonc
Of despair that aroused the sympathy Of
the clerk.
"And what can do for you?" asked
the latter.
"It isn't what you can do for me, but
what can do for you, " responded the
visitor. 1--WE been trying to do alto
gether too much, and I've got to have a
rest. 1 don't belong to no union, and
I'm willin to work overtime when it $
necessary, but I'll be blamed If you
amt trottin me Il heat that 'ud dis
lance anybody but me. I've got to have
shorter hours and day off once in
awhile, an if | don get 'cm, I'll quit.
see?''
"But my dear sir, never saw you
before. l never employed you. Who are
you, anyway"
''Me? Oh, l amt anybody but Heart
Failure. That's who be, an | mean
what say Detroit News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-20

Augustin DAILY, OF whose company
Mr.. James lswis was member for
over 20 wears, said Of him: at is Il CO.
incidence that he was buried on Sept.
10, for he always bad the strongest fear
of the number 10 and Of Friday. don
know that he was superstihcus man
in other respects, though, 10 doubt, lac
would object to humming the Macbeth
music in the theater. but he had great
fears on that point He mover wanted
to begin anything on the 18th of the
month or on Friday. If l had new
part to give him and it would natural
" be delivered to him on either of those
days he would ask me not TO let him
have it until the next day or 70 give it
to him on the day before | don't know
that he had over suffered any misfortune
on either of those days to confirm him
in his fears.
"My own experience has been quite
the reverse of unlucky with regard to
them Some Of my most successful sea-
SONS have been begun ON Friday, and
he made one Of his own greatest sue
{ CeSSeS Ill Il part WHICH He piHJ'u loI tilc
first time on the 18th Of the month. 1t
was Sept. 10, too, the date of his burial,
and it was the beginning of Miss Clara
Morris under my engagement when he
played Sir Patrick Lundy i'll MAN and
Wife. - The fear of No ID extended
further than this Mr.. Lewis would
never sleep iii room 3 at hotel. He
would rather walk the floor of some
other room all night without bed.
And he would never accept section No.
10 III a sleeping car. That OF stateroom
No. ID on steamer was in his mind n
positive invitation to disaster. The per
son on whom the duty devolved Of ar
ranging the details Of Mr. Days rours
had to remember that and look out for
it. Troy Times,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-20

Her father is physician and an adj
mirer of culture. But he grows weary
now and then of hearing Mabel play
scales and five finger exercises. After Il
half hour of work from her exercise
book she turned and said:
"Father, have taken up the study
of theory"
"Have you?"
eyes. This" she went on, striking
IA chord, "is Il tonic. -
"Mabel," he answered in IA tone OF
patience sorely tried, I'm ever SO much
obliged, but don't think that is what
| need. But if you had Il sedatiye that
you could try on me I'd appreciate II
more than tongue can tell washing
ton Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-20

The waiter accidentally logged tho
elbow Of the man eating breakfast in
the restaurant.
The morsel that he was about TO con-
sumo fell to the floor.
The next moment he gavo startled
cry and turned deathly pale.
All was confusion.
The proprietor and the occupants of
the other tables jumped up and rushed
to his assistance.
His face had assumed blush hue,
which was quickly followed by Il green
ish color and then by purplish tinge.
The case looked serious, for he was
evidently apoplectic.
Finally, TO the relief Of all. he was
resuscitated.
All demanded IN explanation.
II am subject to heart disease" he
at length exclaimed, "and any severe
shock is likely to kill me- It's u won
der I'm alive TO tell the tale
"What tale?" they asked eagerly.
Heavens, gontlemen" he replied,
as his checks blanched at the recollo1-
ton, you'll hardly believe me, but |
swear ON my oath that when the waiter
knocked that piece Of bread and butter
out of my hand it fell to the floor
with the butter side up"
The others surveyed him pityingly.
Something has affected his brain, "
they Whispered one to the other. such
thing is unhcard o. 1t could never
have happened. "
One by one they drew away and left
him alone. New York World.