davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
THE TRAprER AND HECTOR

lFrom "Thc Prairie" Cooper's worries
ror tho ltappyhammers
ttten ON the great pra,ffes leaned the
Tranner ON his gun;
DER the undulatiug pia,re ra.ed ma
AZ the sctting sun.
charmed his eyes by natures giories,
Inhecied an by him,
WI the iast bright ray was hidden,
Ana the splendid scene grew dim:
IN close riNN nifty the hound. HIS masters
steps ATTEND;
Joytully beat his faithful heart for
All that pleased HIS friend
haunch
or vcnsi0n sweet
shared tile trapper with old Hector,
Paw entity waiting at his feet,
Many a feast for he and Hector on the
Matted grass was sprosd,
While the lamp that shc,l the lustre,
was the pale moon overhead.
In the grass his nose deep buried.
Hector lonely vlggls kept,
Whlle under the starlight canopy
The tfapper safely slept.
The coris of life grow weak for both, a.
Tine came on aince,
Leaving his mark upon the limbs
ANA ~ n-Nsug0 on The face.
oficn toward the Western heavens
Vuri ed thc trapper's SrArninG eyes,
Calmly waiting for the summons,
Callng hm beyond the skies,
Patiently waiting for the end, lay Hector
Try his SIZE.
One hook of ioVc he gave, then with
His dying master died
---Ncttlc Paige Scofelf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

a man who lives on tho north side has
81 handsome French BULLDOG, with a coat
us smooth and soft as a soaiskin sacque,
and sharp little cara THAT can ap~ak quite
plalnly-as plainly, at least, as any dog a
ears ever spoke. For a long time Keno
fut thgt the dogs name iiYrd MI alone
With HIS owner and had the prYilcpe OF
roaming over a big hnure ana choosing
such quarters no suited him hotl A cat
or Two hRd strlycd IN at various Times
with the Int cniiun of making n home IN
the family but they didn't stay long after
Keno goi his eye ON thcni Tor lNono % n
Jealous dog, AMI he wanted All tho at
tvutous ot his master FOR himself
ltut one day not dong ago . hitlon only
few days old wac brought home, 1t wpH
jus, fuzzy bail OF fur. uncertain la the
logs and with bright, nnoccni eyes. and
"a FUNNY ,hort tail that looked Ike camel
hair hruah. When Keno saw I, he at
once made an w'iiwadion. The kitten
wasn't hr enough 10 know that she ought
TO bc afraid OF 81 great big Joy. and SO
she sat ami looked at Keno quit" as II she
was acuuslnm"i TO icevNins calls from
French bulldogs.
There NUT lie omcihlng remarkable
about a Kitten that Isn't AFRAID OF me-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

he IN hard luck. and am In hard luck
anyhow. so II wou,dn's nuttcr much.
come ito the conclusion II wln.id 10 a good
risk l might get Killed, but 1 viii die
anyhow some time. 10 It won't be much
difference" -,
simmons. can't you tell him who're
10 set 4 pass?'' ven lrcd a rcporter Of
The Post who happ .rei near.
sec here. young follow" said the man
who wanted to he fighter. '.f want
to so can pay my way, / am asking
We'll. VI TIA Information you want
might help you OUT said the ropcrter
meekly. as he .roalixol that he was in
tho presence OF man who wanted to
hght for Cuba's causo AMI he might tako
q notion TO commence at tho uepot and
ught his. way to the trochs. You can
90 to Galveston AMI sec enc Of the ,onrc-
sentntives OF the Cuban l1nsa and he
might fix Il for yod and ',,o reporter
save him the address.
We'll, what's the fare TO Galveston ?"
ne asked or Mr., simmons.
"cnly $50, but u you wait until syn
the ticket agent.
, When the reporter left. he was I'M
standing ut the ticket win low, but the
end of the negotiations has not tccn
learned. II Mr.. Simmons 900 him a
ticket 10 Galveston, and if MIR. Louis
Iencs sends him to Cuba a,ll he ~sat hes
cuba and goes into The cuban army, there
Is liable to be "A dead Spaniard or two
IN Inc locality OF the trocha or some
other part OF tho island where sugar
Slows. Several lersons IN aud aeou. The
depot thought Ticket Agents Summons
ought TO have given the gentleman rass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

small birds In the nelghborhood thaE were
us well pleased with the tomatoes as
was the farmer, Ana Whenever tho mel q
ttcks were turnvd. down would come
ihoSc BIRDS m "A perfect swarm ard h,glh
20 peck into the rye red fruit Il they
mad contcntad thousclves with oating m
Few big tomatoes II wouldn't have mndn
50 much difference. bat thvy peckod into
dozens Of Them. and when tomato has
no much az one httlo hole IN Il IL won't
tell
MI this was very provoking 10 the farm
or. hut our boy found u rcmriy. II han
nrhed that be had u lively Mus black
dog That Was very fond OF chasing chick
ems. and he know that IL he could 30 kept
in the garden here wouldn't be- rny moro
trouble from birds. So our boy wont cut
ana drove two sout stakes forty or htty
feet apart near tho tomato be1, ana he
tween them he stretched II s.out wire,
On which he had hi'st threaded q imali
rINg. Al one stake he placed az empty
box for II kennel, and then he tied he
ittlc black dog TO the ing The aoXt
time the swarm OF bisis came for tho to-
matoes the little dog ran out ana chased
them the whole length oil ihe wire, and
he Kept right at II until they didn unre
TO come back Lots Of times hn would
have liked 10 run away 10 the house but
Tho wire hold him straight 10 business,
NOW, don't you think that hoy viii be-
come Il great inventor some day?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
DOLLS FROM EVERY LAND.

All the boys and girls Of Tennessee are
much Interested inst now In the handsome
building which they are erecting for the
centennial exposition TO be held noxi
spring OF Nashville. All exhibits VIII be
fer Children ana 10y children. showing
chlidren's work. Childrens organ,zat lone
Of tho whole country aTe invited 20 con-
tribute their ideas ana valuable specimens,
OF any sort. Little Miss Lizzie Pearcy. l3
years Old daughter OF the United States
consul at Colon, suggested very unique
idea, which is being carried out. She pro-
posed writing IN rYery United States con-
sui al foreign parts Of the wold. over 300
in number, and asking them for some
typical 10Y or dol belonging TO that coup.
Try. RESPONSES have come by scores, aud
the collection of dolls promises TO h, "A
NOS. surprising one and OF great value.
some very valuable toys have already
bosu received.
Dont you wish you lived in Tennessee
and could have a part Ia % great an en-
,Crurlac2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Houston. TeXas.-Dear ilaPhammer: /
am fond OF dogs and would Ike 10 cast
my vote for the English masitn I have
one by tho name Of tscar which Is n
beautiful dog of immense sze, big black,
square head. legs big around as a man <
wrist He Is Only one and One-hnlf years
old and by the time he gets two years old
he Will be able. without the least annoy
auce. TO cnrry man weighing 100 to ldC
pounds. He will mind anybody on the
place, carry a basket, Of which he is very
proud of doing Iio hag become so at
tached to oar light Brahm0s that nothing
can enter the pens at shutdown Of,cng
came from Mr. 5mlth's kennel, which
am very proud Of saying as such dogs are
not found very plentiful. I think the mas
tiff is such a smart looking dog ! win
close hoping tho mastff VIII win Your
friend. James iombsrt
lglG Lubbock street, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

NoAH'S ARK JACK -o'-IANTERN.
contcr of the box IA placed n candle. The
hght from the inside shows only Tho iig.
ureS Gu, out leaving the body OF the box
IN darkness, Win twenty or more boys
IN a procession the spectacle presents "A
weird and amusing sight.
several weeks ago two or three boys
hlauo nm Appearances with these boxes
all lighted The idea spread, and To-Day
dhere ~ or more OF these boxes WITH
their owitra, who parade with them every
night
is the easiest thing sn tho world to
make u tack.c.lantern Noah'a ark. Take u
paAtyho,ad box OF amy description. a shirt
box being The best slgo. Draw an OUT
lnp Of I've animal you want to reproqent
box chen take a lNine and chi e out
tGt m Fhc inside pas,o the color of paper
Not want TO use. Place your candle Ia
tie center of she box. securing Il irmly,
anH You have your Jack % lantern,
'lln' larger YOU cut thc igureS On the
box the hp,tsr citcct " has. The boys are
making many designs besides the animals.
enc OF The prcu'iost has tho representation
of s.,l serpent.
The wings nf the reptile are OF green
paper iho body brown. the eyes yellow.
with a fiery lN'i tongue, Around the edges
are stars and at tho crd tho initials OF
the owner In blazing jcltprs,
The darker mo night the rrctticr tile
IN very dark place but tire animal that
Is cut out of tho box. and II locks as IL so
many miuiaturo animals were gliding
siewly 10y,
why can't tho hovs and girls OF Houston
get IN enNn nlON p7fil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
AN INTELLIGENT SHEPHERD.

Glass. TtNas-Doar Haphalnmrr: a N.
tie girl years old wants to Join the club
so that she can nave a CHARGE to help
her favorte dOggie 10 win. She votes Tor
rhe shepherd because her best dog friend
is n shepherd. a shepherd, lving some
twenty miles from hsuss, owned n largo
herd of sheep and several shepherd do9s
Among them was one called minnie. %
and she was 50 smart hat IL She dl1
anything that her master did not allow
her to do she would ny 10 hide it by he
ing extra smar,. She would get all the
sheep in the pen nn1 keep them there
umpl they were fastened In and then
bring up the horses and cows She had
"A shelf for hor meat pa1 ana would al
ways put II there when she had finished
eating My two Sis ers send their votes
for the shepherd Hoping my dog win
keep his place at tihc head, / nm. Yours
Truly, Myra Anne DeI.con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
A SHEPHERD THAT swlMs.

Waller. Texas.-Dear Haphammer: ]
am glad W. are going TO have j. dog con-
test this time. IL 3 just what wanted.
! didn't vote m the color contest. Tor
| don'l know much about Colors unless
Il Is that of a cow or some other animal.
| VI II vote for the faithful shepherd, as
/ think il the most useful dog. have
two shepherd puppies whieh are very
smart and useful. | Will tell you about
one OF them. After one of the hard rains
in the spring my little brother and my
self went down to ihc creek 10 look al
the water. Our pups Went too. soon
after we got there We heard something
fall into the water. IN looking around
We found las we thouGhD that our Sncp
had fallen into the water u rourSe we
thought that our pet was lost forever,
when suddenly, 20 our great surprise ne
arose to the top and swam out as though
nothing had happened. lie Is very fond
of water and as soon ms he sees II VIII
plunge In and dive like duck. We nave
lots of fun throwing rocks IN to see hlm
tve after Them.
am not IN the COW business at present.
| have gotten into the turkey business.
Mamma has over a hundred, and they
VIII 70 from home and bother the neigh
boris SO | have to take my dogs and
bring them back. | viii send some votes
for my fayorite before tho contest IS over.
NV little sister and brother cast their
votes for tho shepherd dog. ! remain
YOUR little friend, Mark QUINN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

he evidently sAid to himself land think
It would be good plan for me 10 got ao-
pualnt.d with her"
So Keno waHed his tall which Ia n
dogs way of shaking hdnda, and over
since he has had charge of the bringing
up OF that kitten. In tho corner of the
X tchcn ~ basltrt with a high handle has
heeai placed for the Kittens bedroom, and
here sho spends a good dcll OF time. When
Keno thinlSa sho ought 90 have q little
fresh air he lifts the basket very carefully
and carries a all around the house. up-
stairs aud downstairs while DE kitten
puirs comfortably 30 herself. When be liz
tired he tBltee the basket back and places
" solcmnly in the corner. If amy enc
who Va not u friend looks at kcnu's kit
ten he jumps w aud shows l5, teeth IN
n very uncomfortable way Some timca
tho Kitten comes out and climbs over Keno
ais he Hes slocpnR. playing with hiY cara
of creeping up close TO him 20 sleep.
Better friends than Keno aud his hlttcn
can not DO found.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
Number of Happyhammers
THE DOG CONTEST
SOME SHORT LETTERS

Mary Houston Of Columbia has her vote
| counted Tor the shepherd dog
| Martha Daniel OF Pollok wro;e a spIen.
uid letter in favor OF the NewfoundiInd
Louise wagner, a little Houston Han
mas her vote counted for the Enelish
| mastin. >'s4iS"
Ssile +. Tramwell is new member
| VINO lives near Cotulla. Just a Qiarter of a
| mile from the Nueces river.
| Willie Fettus Of Charco says his school
Wlu begin ~ few days, His favorlte
Jog Is the little rat serrler.
Gertie Harris OF Moulton saws the sben-
heri Is a very intelligent dog and deserves
10 ne uhe Hapnyhammer pet.
,hub! ana Barnie Chapman are two
laps OF Hansen, In Fort Bend county,
VINO want the shepherd to win.
Myrtle wilkinson OF Santa Anna thinks
the dQg contest is the most in eros.ing
yet Her favorite Is The shepherd.
Alice Cready has been spending the
summer with her slster In kaenes county
mt Is now back al her home N Beev'lle
she selects the sheep dog.
Daisy Bolton and Lillian Hill. two little
cousins who live at Graball, join the club
lnd vote Tor the shepherd. A..ce Bolton
Prefers the Newfoundland
Mamie b. Sawyer of Houston wro,c n
nee iener to the club. but forgot to use
zen ana Ink. She wants lne st. Bernard
to win In the dog contest.
pTd ireWett OF FRANKLIN says she would
IKE to correspond wiki Alice Hudson OF
Arispe, Iowa, Ora hopes the Newfound-
land Will lead In the contest.
Il. D. wilkins of Headsvlle IS enrolled
as Happyhammer and his vote courted
Tor the Newfoundland. lie Is , ell ne
Tiainted with Mr.. Brooxs and his big St.
Bernard.
The following Haps voted for the New
homeland this week. Ensley Davis, Bren-
nam; berta Brown, Ganado; Efhe Rogers,
Hsttie DENLY and Viola Boyweil kirby
vile; Pauline and Agnes I<ucharczyk
Gonzales Ella Sparks, Dodge.
Elmont Gray of Houston wrote a nice
little story. about two little dogs. Snort
and Dick, but It couldn't be printed as
the pencil marks had rubb ID out n some
places. Remember. all letters 20 the hap
Ink.
Matte l.. Watson of lTogg is welcomed
as Happyhammer, and the two votes
she sent are counted for the Newfound-
land. The Haphammer is sorry Mattie's
letter could not be printed. but il was
written with a lead pencil, which is
against the club rules.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
GHsflX;,,'|ys,kA

Dennis Bernhard. who Hives at No. liss
Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. writes
under date OF May %. 1896; "IIaving heard
OF your Tabuies. and having suffered for
years from dyspepsia and bli.ousness.
thought I would try them. have been
using them now for about six weeks and
they have given mo great relief" Mr..
Bernhard keeps Bowery lodging house
and tho afr is often very bad. He says
that Tabule taken now and then keeps
him from getting sick In that air.
Ripans Tabuies are sold by druggists or
by mail n the price $50 cents a hox) Is
s No. 10 = spruce street New York sampl:
vial 10 cents. For sale by A. u. kieslings
druggist, to2 Main street q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
woRKrNGMEN LOVE HIM.


MIR, George h. Hatcher, recently en-
gagged at the democratic headquarters In
this city, but now In charge of II literary
bureau OF the headquarters at Chicago.
writes hero Of feature OF Rryan's yi,tt
TO chicago, lilo says.
When Bryan spoke at Sharpshootera
park IN this city on Labor bay, there was
u popular demons radon. Indicative Of tho
love and admiration OF the common people
there assembled. witch was NOT fully
described IN the papers. possibly because
they are partisan. hut more probably be-
cause the excitement OF the Incident was
really beyond description At tho couciii-
sion OF HIS speech he was aeised by u
dozen mcn, lifted high IN tho air. and car
ried TO his landau, noar the entrance 10
The grounds. His passage through the
throng waa Hike tho progress OF u prince
Aleu- and women rnthcd forward 10 grasp
hs hand, even 10 touch his garments,
aud fought and etrugglcd 20 het hosiie
him. Borne upon the shoulders OF tho
SURFING crowd. he WIS finally thrown,
rather than depositcd, In hls carriage.
liut NJ that moment tho pressure around
the vehicle became greater Than over
Tho horses roared and plunged, and
threatened MO bur tho driver could not
move them through tho dense macs OF
humanity. Men climbed over tho wroois
OF the carriage, aud eipmhpred over tho
back OF A. one on top or tho oth,r. and
shouted for rocognitiuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27


ton mos, remarkable for health aud longcv-
iiy. The plain, undccoiatcd facts about Dr,
Piefco's Golden Medical Discovery are all
people Of it's tIanscendent merit, They
are as follows;
All diseases come from germs. The germs
get into the blood, propagate and increase
In the blood, which carries them all over the
body When they hnd weak spot, they
stick to the weak spot. II becomes n dis
eascd spot, and the disease is called by the
name corresponding to its location in the
body. The cauac Is the same fot nearly all
diseases. All impurities are germs, OF breed
germs. Impure blood means germ hlled
blood KIN the germs, eliminate the i'm
pufities, enrich the blood, and II will force
itself into the diseased spot and Htfo ngthcn
Il, and give II power 20 throw off the germs
that exist there. Dr Picrce's Golden Med.
icai Discovery ~ designed TO do this--that
IL the theory. The facts are thcsc--tcus IL
thousands Of people have used the Dis
coyery." II used to be sold with the under.
standing that II il didn't cure, il should be
returned, and the money refunded. Mo-
body ever asked for the money, and 30 that
clause was dropped Thousands Of people
have written voluntary letters Of thanks TO
its discoverer few Of these letters have
been included in Dr. Pierce e great thou
tand page book Common Sense Medical
Adviser II viii be sent abiointeiy J,es on
receipt Of 81 one-oent stamps TO pay for
mailing only. Address, with stamps Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No. Cog
Main Street, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
DON'T BoDDER ME.

My papa eays he's busy n 1 mustn't bod
dee him,
Cause les nxin' up We dooryard fence
to nuke IL slick and trim.
N UImmA's got Il caller II che says;
Don't bodder me-"
" what little boys 10 DO, can't .st-
zakly sS4.
My sister hala't got home from school
n baby is asleep,
II ] stay about We house. l dssn't
haraly peep.
Ware i'm any place roun' here for lone
some little boys
As wants 10 play n have some fun N
make httle noise.
Euosa ! go 10 unclc's N see what cnn
mad.
perhapg vcy'n let me make some noise. n
maybe Vcy won't mind
II 1 AK some questions bout hngs vat
puzzle tlc.
fink III Isl 20 over for little while N
n Sse.
OH dearle me. vat shall do7 never see
such tlmesi
Uncle said, Don't bodder me."--he's busy
maxim rhymes
N auuuc she WAS busy, N she said .
ware, run away.
Ware hain't nobody anyyare vat wants a
boy today.
No! yare haln't no one wants a boy, so |
know vat III do,
I'll SIP into our pantry, get n niece o.
plo or two
N gct some cuke and cookies n eat fat all
can,
So 7 can hurry up n grow 10 be n great
Big man. Arthur J. Burd.uk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
The CLUB.

,r,hammers are the young peo-
~ the Youths Department OF
,on Post. There are no fees
: Of any kind connected with
RAYS and girls who read The
n enrolled as active members
name, age and address.
n object OF all iIappyhammcrs
y happiness when and where
ma" Hence the club name and
I, club flower is the violet, the
he live oak and the club pet Is
m bird, all being chosen by the
ihtrselyes.
colors are rose and gray.
a are Intended to b. worn with
4 the club button or pin. They
hto badge by pinning or sow
IN two pieces of narrow ribbon.
- pink and the other of light
button IL made OF cellulo'i.
"a 10 white. with the words
Gpost H. II. Club" painted In vio-
! NE club flower is engraved in
and Is OF violet color. The letter
n large type on eacf side of the
makes a beautiful little badge
J h sent to any Happyhammer
bkcdpt Of 10 cents. In ordering
oiress your letters to the Hap
are The Post, Houston. Texas.
~ new subscriber sent by
liner for the Sem Weekly Post.
r.on will be given free. The sub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
pRrFURs THE POINTER.

Gol,ad. Texas.-pear fIaphammer: Wei.
NV roi5rs. dear old blue and gray. didnt
Win after ali but we have a pretty com
h,nation for a badge anyhow. ! think
o,r new contest - very Interesting; there
are SO many things to tell about dogs
like wild Brler. I'm not going to vote
FOR the most popular dog, but the one
that / like best. The pointer Is one Of
80 most useful dogs in the South. for IL
Is TOO warm for dogs who have heavy
coat Of hair. What would all the hunting
men ~ tho South do without the pointer?
irhev could not get along at all. They
would have to have a bird dog and the
nointer cnn endure more heat than most
others. Some pointers are very large.
We have two and think they are nice
nets and also that they woul1 make
nJce one for the Haps. select the pointer
Tor beauty. usefulness and affection.
am so glad that Dasle received her chair
ara hope she enjoys riding in II. would
lite 10 see another picture Of her in her
chair. She and her little brothers look
50 nice Don't forget the pointer, Hans'
and YOU Will be Joined by your ever faith
mi friend, Anne White.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
THE NOBLE 81. BERNARD.

Copperaa cove. Tt&as.-.pear Hapham-
rner: After being silent 50 long and having
onioyrd me uice letters OF the other Haps,
/ VIII write again. / VIII vote for the
brave ST Bernard. This noble dog goes
out In the snow and hunts for poor people
whx are 50 unfortunate as 10 get lost IN
the snow. These dogs are kh1t by monks
in Europe to search in deep SNOW for
last August. went there 20 be treated
for tonslT,t,s by Dr. j. NJ Wo0dscn, II
specia ist lie took both OF my tonsils
out. II hurt me very little am getting
love music and am pleasing my papa
BY advancing rapidly. | love 10 hammer
happiness out Of my orghn.
Ncalle Hawkins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Roys and girls OF Atlanta, Ga. have
Invented a new and fascinating sport. II
is something like tho Jack o'-lantorn pro.
sessions. with which many OF you are ia
mtlar only the jackie -lanserns ar,
Neah's orks. This may seem odd to you,
but u Is no oddcw than the prc,,essions
which the Atlanta boys are having.
CONSTIPATION. hundreds OF boys ana girls
appear on the stroo.s. Each III them has
a box OF some description. With the iisurc
OF an ohmal. bird or reptile cut out OF
.ach side and the rear end. ovcr ths So
hgt1ts are pasted thin tissue paper, the
color or the animal represented. In tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
THE CUBAN WAR.
A Would-Be Fighter Could Not Get
Pass.

A would-Be Fighter Gould Not Get q
Pass.
"Do you give passes here Oh account OF
che Cuban WARP" was a question put 10
Ticket Agent Simmons at the Grand Cen
trial depot last night.
mot that know Of, replied the obl'g-
ing agent with smile.
~ had a couple of friends who went
from here. and | thought I tould set a
PAYS to New Orleans" said the applicant.
"They VIII pass a fellow ont OF New Or
leans II he wants 20 60"
'I'hat IS the first I have heard OF H."
said Mr.. slmmona 'If they get passes
they would not let ~ know anything
about It. II would oe done secretly"
well. have made up my mind 10 go 20
Cuba and get IN the army. sal the gen
ticman who wanted Tho pass. III / 20
there and the Cubans ain. l Will have o
good thing. and II they don't win ] Will