davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
Things Found in Amber.

In many museums may be seen il
the most perfect state of preservation
In amber fossilized remains Of plants
and animals. The science of Egypt in
its highest development did not sue
coed in discovering a method Of em.
balming sc perfect as the simple pro-
cess taking place in nature. A tree ex-
cludes a gummy, resinOus matter In q
liquid state. An insect accidentally
lights in 1t and Is caught. The exuda-
ton continues and envelopes 1t com
pletely, preserving the most minute de.
tails Of its structure. In the Of
time the resin becomes a fossil and Is
known as amber. The history of fossil
Insects is largely indebted to the fly in
amber. And to the preserving proper
ties Of amber we owe, likewise, our
details of ancient plant structure.
The coasts Of the Baltic are, and have
been from the days Of the Phoenician
traders, the great source Of the amber
Of commerce. 1t occurs In rolled frag-
ments in strata known to biologists as
o%ligocene. These are tertiary rocks OF
a date little more recent than those Of
the London basin, and equivalent to the
younger tertiary series Of the Isle OF
Wight. The fragments Of fossil resin
were washed down by the rivers from
the pine forests Of the district along
with sediments and vegetable debris.
In them are found most perfectly pre-
served remains of the period, as well
as Of insect life. Fragments Of twigs,
buds and flowers, with sepals, petals,
stamens and pistils still in place, &C.
cur. Pollen grains have likewise been
found. A recent genus, deutzia, has
been recognized by it's characteristic
stamens; the valves Of the antlers Of
cinnamomum are seen in others. In
one specimen the pendant catkin Of q
species of oak Is seen as distinctly
through the clear amber as If it were
a fresh flower. And beside the insect
and plant remains thus sealed up in
amber stray relics of the higher fauna
of the forest have also been met with.
Fragments Of hair and feathers have
been caught in the sticky resin and pre-
served. Among others q woodpecker
and squirrel have been recognized in
the Baltic amber.-Gentleman's Maya
zine,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
Insisted on ADOlOoizinp,

Senator German tells a story on him
self. He was sitting one day eating
lunch in the old Barnum hotel in Bal
timore, with a friend, when another
gentleman came up and was introduced
Finally the visitor, who had not caugh,
Germans name, remarked to him: "Dc
l understand you come from Howard
CountyT
Eyes, SIR" said Mr.. German.
Then you know a mar there by the
name Of Arthur Gorman?"
Eyes, sir; very WELL" replied the Sen.
ator, without a smile.
what sort Of a nan is her"
HE looks very much like me-" said
the Senator.
Just at that moment the Senator'S
friend nudged the visitor. you are
talking to German himself" he whis.
pered. The mar turned around. "And
you are GormanY" he inquired. The
Senator pleaded guilty,
"Well, SIR" said the man, II owe you
an apology"
mot at ALL" said the Senator, pleas.
antly.
But, sir, / do" persisted the man
with the air Of one who had been great.
ly disappointed. Il am mortified be.
yond measure. thought Senator Cor
man was really somebody, and you, sir
are as common looking as I am
Washington Post.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
A Lesson Misapplied.

1t seems strange that a child's mind
should be infallibly attracted to the
naughty rather than to the nice. y
year or so ago l took Ethel and har-
old to see the play of Little Lord
Fauntleroy." rashly fancied that the
example of the little hero's g%entleness
and goodness would have a fine effect
upon my little relatives. The day af-
ter the performance | overheard Ethel
and Harold say Bully for YOU" and
Cheese it, Gully" with an alarming
ease and frequency. Where did you
hear such expressions" | cried. only to
receive the answer, why, at Little
Lord Fauntleroy.' Don't you remem-
Der? Dick, the bootblack, talked like
that"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
PARTICULARLY Is this true Of young and

particularly Is this true Of young and
inexperienced riders. Complete free
dom from 1t is only gained by keeping
In constant physical training, a condi-
|uon which few persons In these busy
|uays are able to fulfill. But much re-
Fief may be gained by a study Of ones
muscles and an adjustment Of the po-
|sltion of the body and limbs, so as to
distribute the strains and change the
Form OF action demanded Of the mus
Giles.
The wrist Is the place where weari-
aess IS soonest felt, and this may be
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
POTATOES NOT WHOLESOME,
The Tuber Discussed from n Scientific
snd Culinary View.

The Tuber Discussed from n Scientific
snd Culinary View.
John Gilmer Speed, DR.. Cyrus Edsop
(ex-president Of the New York Board
Of HEALTHY and Mrs. s. T. Rorer learn
eddy discuss "The Potato as a Daily
Diet" in the Ladies' Home Journal,
and pretty conclusively prove that the
humble but popular tuber is not q
healthful article of food. Mr.. Speed
asserts that the potato as a food Is not
nearly so valuable as we have very gen.
orally esteemed it to be. 1t is quite
deficient in nitrogen, and as a sole diet
Is therefore unsuitable. 1t is hard ~
digest and therefore should be par.
taken Of very sparingly by all save
those who live active lives out-Of-doOrs.
The potato %provokes u great
national ailment dyspepsia, and the
sooner the consumption Of the mealy
fangs Of the dyspepsia appear.
DR.. Edison in a rejoinder to Mr.. SpeeI
writes: / must quite agree with Mr..
Speed In his condemnation Of the pOta-
to. / am sorry to have to say anything
against the humble tuber, but the truth,
especially when 1t Is scientific, and
more especially Misunderstanding, must
be told. 1t Is certain no n can at all
times eat the potato with the assurance
that 1t will do him no harm.
The practice Of feeding potatoes to In.
fants and young children cannot be too
severely condemned. A potato diet
may not kill them outright at once, but
1t Is certain to injure their digestive
organs permanently and effectually, so
as to make their lives a burden to
themselves and those who are brought
In contact with them. DR.. Edison also
contends that the potato Is very def
cient in nutritive qualities, and has less
value as an article of food than most
other vegetables and cereals.
Mrs. RorOr writes: l am not a po-
tato prohibitionist, but l firmly believe
that potatoes should be served only
with strongly-concentrated heterogeneous
food, such as roasted beef, or, for the
vegetarian, with beans, peas or lentils.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
MUSEUM IN JEFF DAVIS HOME.
"White House of the CO~nfederacy"
UNDERGOING Transformation.

OhN 8oAh8
Within a short time the old home in
Richmond Of Jefferson Davis will be
thrown open to the public as a Con-
federate museum. The white House
Of the Confederacy," Is the mansion is
called, has been the property Of the
city Of Richmond for many years, and
lately has been used as a schoolhouse.
In 1880 an Organization known as the
Confederate Memorial and Literary
Society was formed, and soon after
made q proposition to the city which
ended In that society securing control
Of the house for the purpose Of opening
therein O museum and library. The
necessary repairs have been almost
completed and the building is as nearly
in the condition 1t was ut the time of
the fall Of the COnfederacy as 1t is pos
sible to make it.
1.-The White House" Is one Of the old
est and h~andsomest residences in Rich
mond- 1t was built by Judge Broken
borough, a well-known lawyer and
wealthy citizen, nearly fifty years ago.
The mantels, Of which so much has
been written, were imported from
Europe, and are Of Carrara marble.
carved incaryatides supporting shells
filled with flowers. This house IA
bought for $4,000 by the city from
Lewis D. Crenshaw, and was %presente'
to Mr.. Davis as a gift Mr.. Davis G
clined to accept it on those terms, bun
consented to make it his residence dur
ing his lifetime. Upon the entrance of
the Federal troops into the city after
the evacuation General Weitzel and
his officers rode straight to this house.
and constituted 1t the headquarters Of
the Northern troops. Candy and Ord
also used the house in this capacity dur
ing the period that Virginia passed
through the stages Of reconstruction.
1t Is proposed to assign a room to each
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16

Three Built in Ohio to Determine the
Earth's Shape.

Brown County, and it's sisters, Cler-
mont and Adams Coupties, Ohio, have
within their borders three towers, the
erection Of which, with the surveying,
the building and experiments. occupied
twelve years Of time, and cost $4,000.
The first tower was erected about three
miles from Bethel, Clermont County,
on the plateau. The land through the
southern part of Ohio is several hum
dred feet higher than the river. This
tower was 1873 feet high, and was ar
ranged with an interior stairway, lead
ing to the platform on top Of the struc-
ture. The tower was not expensive,
so far as material was concerned, but
was costly, because the hauling and the
dressing Of the timber required much
expenditure. The second tower was
built on Ash ridge. in Brown County,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16

ten miles from the Bethel structure. It
was no feet above the elevation, and
was in no way different from the Beth
y tower. The third tower was built
Peach Mountain, a rough wooded
ii, something like 900 feet above the
river surface.
The towers were erected by what Is
known In geographical circles as the
GeOdetic Society. Its object is to de-
termine the exact shape of the earth.
This line is the only one ON earth run
ming east and west. There are two or
three north and south lines. Russia
has the longest line ever run, from the
Black Sea TO the northern limit Of the
kingdom. There is one in India run by
England, and France and England to-
gether have one in Scotland, extending
to the Balearic islands. The United
States is the only land with sufficient
east and west country on which a line
can be run. 1t is the general belief that
the world Is fiat at the poles. These
lines will be used to determine the
exact shape Of the earth. 1t Is claimed
that next summer messages will be
flashed by mirror from the Pacific to
the Atlantic.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16

Of the seeding States for a collectiol-
of relics, and in addition there will be
a large room for a general museum and
one for a library.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
Three Hours for PiIlape,

At the storming Of Madgeburg by
lilly, In 1881, this noted authority ON
the art Of war laid down the general
maxim that after a successful assault
the soldiers ought to have three hours
of pillage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
He Was Strict.

A few nights ago a young man took
two ladies to the opera, occupying n
box. After the entertainment he in
vlted them to join him in a little sup.
per, which they did. The bill was a
moderate One-only about S6-but when
the Young gentleman stepped up to the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16
ADVICE TO WHEElMEN.

How to Avoid Excessive Fatigue In
LOnc-Distance Riding.
With the aid Of a slight knowledge Of
anatomy and a common applica-
Hon Of It, bicycle riders may avoid
much Of the fatigue that very often
makes trips Of greater than customary
length anything but pIeasurable. Fa-
tigue is a necessary evil, even on a per
adjusted wheel that moves like
lhe wind at the touch Of the foot, and
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16

Customer lin restaurantEPve forgot
ten what | wanted to order, and l had
it right on the tip of my tongue.
Waiter-What did you say about q tip.
sir?-Philadelphia Record.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16

Apdreas Hofer, the .Tyrolese patrfo,,
is to have a colossal statue erected to
his memory on the top of the Kuchel-
berg.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-16

Don't regard your troubles too trag.
ically; they may be comedies TO YOU to-
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
HE IS HEADED THIS WAY.
Schrader Has Ordered His Nail Sent
to Houston.
HE IS CALLED TO TEMPLE TO HEAL
The south and Texas Highly Praised by
tho Heaier-MGvements Entirely
Governed by Christ.

Temple. Texas, August ie.-Schraier the
divine healer. is in Temple He came in
last night at IL o'clock with his secretary.
Mr.. Bergman, and the latter's wife. on
the Katy from Waco. They drove straight
to the office of the Daily Tribune and left
word that the healer had been called to
Temple and in answer to this call would
be found at the Adams house from S
a. m. to p. m, leaving wood cut of
the distinguished man Who resembles
Christ. can walk on the water and heal
the sick. His arrival was announced in
the morning paper and the crowds began
at an early hour The Post reporter call
ed among the first and was granted a
hearing OF some duration, during which
time nothing new was said or learned
about this now famous man other than
has been in tle papers.
Mr., Bergman Informed the reporter
that he had heard of Temple at Waco and
1t had been mentioned as a very fine and
thriving little town, and, as the healer
had received a call from Christ to come
70 Temple, they had oheyed this call.
When asked how he liked the South and
Texas. they both spoke in high praise of
the country. Rcserring TO the Fer, Worth
newspaper reports OF how the little boys
threw rocks at the healer. Mr.. Bergman
WAS quite bitter and complained severely
OF the mailer. lie said 1t was an outrage
10 be "jollied' In such manner by
common" newspaper reporter. He show
ed considerable warmth In the discussion
and expressed his anger. During this con
Nersation Schrider sat and stared out OF
the window with a far away. dreamy eY-
preston OF holiness on his face, and OBJ
served at the end Such stuff makes no
impression on me: 1t goes In one ear and
out OF the other" At Waco they report
the very hest of attention from the re-
porters and especially complimented one
of them for the fair ana impartial reports
rendered.
Mr. bergman said they would have no
nail In Temple, as they had ordered 1t
all forwarded TO Houston. When asked
how it was known that Christ would cali
them to Houston, they were slightly con-
irsed aud said Chris; had ordered the mail
sent there; that they Travelled ny His
direction entirely ana did not know VIII en-
or where they would he called next
During the interview the room door was
closed and no one allowed In the apart
ment, although several ladies' called and
asked to be treated" next. After re-
celVlug complimentary a photograph of
the great healer the reporter left.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
coLoREp RAprtsrs.

q, .-.. - ,.,,.,
i'N '''Ain i'Nsr 80. 't''" >" H"'""'
"'ii'n'
The Soufh Texas BAPTIST association u
nop t0,IIug Ns fhird arnUal session IN
,s,.. ,... ~. 60, W. pn,.rt,o pa,,,s,
'"'' '"' "'''' '''
church ON cummings stree, Rov. NJ.
Aicr-',f. ua-tor
.,o..,.,,. .,...,,.,.,,.,. ,o-r,,,t,.oa ,,,,
~ .,', ,..-,,.
vhea was approved hy ,he association
,rifb i.,lt f., a., .,..-t...
...,.-. ,u
''7'9i'N'' 'N"r's'7 pre''"ns vac '""-
.rs OF int Booty 90 ORDER, conducted oy
uev n n. psssi..y ~ GALVESTON and Rey
Nj R,rgts at \s.ts.o.
Toe moderator. Rey NJ Wright. u.
r. ~ G,it.sfnn .ouraeI he r,vel al II
A. m.
tn. constitution and rules of order
p~ro read hv tbr secretary. Professor
A Deloa,h If Ch,nang
TN. rroer.rl,,n. VAS n.,t road ard ~,
proved af,er dof.rrinr "a. v~lcomc a.
dresa and regpons. to The night service
The moderator Introduced Rev. IL. II.
70 pre, N the annual or trfro6ncforv so-.
mon. NeV IL Yoprr Of cedar Lake r,,rr
ah.eai. Rev. William Leonard OF Hons.
After familiar Oh religious HYMN nv
the roreres. 40. arfi ut,s,.r by ~
Leonard Roy n n J6hn-on aouourcad
FOR hts text Judges vii a Ana thev
stood DserA man IN MS place
before nro-eeaine "a rho -irat dsi,vorv
OF hi4 ,ex, IN. sneokar rod i, uaii 80
ror.d uo,n,ed bl1torir,i ,ansc an ,ne a.
sociati1n nom - 1reanisstio, - ia
presen, session ~. then reverted n bis
text and h,ral.3 5is siif,ia-f .,,,h Dtytt,,.
TN 49,. 80. - WIN su'l',y.
logical gosnai sn.ake1 -
Af,sr rrsvrr tv Rav y I Iohr.,,, -,
Wou.lan ID so,,.-iior Us 49,, 49,, o., va
so.sa.t,r r,,,rno.ss '""' "p 'o' as
ne nioi..a,or ,sen annou,... -. g.,
loving committee. on .nron,n.y, -
tina nee. Kevs. J n Bolde9. { lie
a liiinlnti Snieliei heacors !.
Lang ~ "'' NV George
AZ Az IN, ,nernoor ....,,, d,,,,, ....,..
w Ms ,S0,n1duelei ny A. NJ Mhrsnall and O.
n ~, S 49, ~"s 'Hrs-N ~ Rev.
g.; -, W, NShts o, iiolst'.- Inc aRaoc.s-
"vi"t hrv, r NJ. WfiFnt q Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

First race, hvo-eghths of a mile. Swear
old r,aidens. sellms-Merry Maker. l22,
Contr!tion, III; Whipcord, osiSeleta, Sui
tan IL, ll5, captain Russell. Rockledse,
Chat. ll2. Louise r.. 40,
Second race. tive ,ighihs of mile, 2.
Year olds-t'ratello. Russler. iaphazard,
Don Bias, Meadow Thorpe. los. Lady Mot
tie, Floriam, Dye. lo5.
Third race. one and ere-sixteenth OF .
mile. 3-year- ,lds. harGirpp-The Dragon,
lls; Formal H.; Nolley, l0a.
Fourth race. three-uuarters OF mile,
electric handicap, 2year-old s-Cleaphus.
llt; Lithos. H.. Regulator. lo5.
Fifth race. two miles. selling -Nanki
Pc; H., liz; Mirage. "a. Emma G.. oa.
sixth rae. tive-eiLhths OF n mile. maid
en-, S,yelr-olds, selline-ritmouse. n5,
Nick Johnson. Decamcron Bergen. Scog.
10
Seventh race one mile. sciling-The Ma
Waichman, Find out. 100. VIII Elliott. 80,
Lodi. W. Harry Shannon. IS. Tomoi.a, 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

came TO them easy. Galveston certainly
needs Smith and Gonding. whom they
nave signed and who will be with them
sunday
Inc game was well played, but Houston
Was too strong. There were errors, II is
true. but they were cNcusahe III some IN
stances, and did not do much dninas. I'm
Others. Houston had nvc earned runs
ont of the total OF scvcn, which shows
mat by good hitting and has, running they
won the game At no time IN the game
Was II in any way a Gavcsion victory.
The Visitors were not IN II from the start.
and the three runs that houston made ia
the nrst inning started them off flushed
with N" aatlCipations of succss and they
played hall. Every man was up and at
| hts position ready to go anyer everything
IN sight, and the quick work of tho Hous-
| ton nrldtrs retned the visitors ~ rardtv.
| The hitting by Jacobs WAS feature. lie
| also did some clover work at third, ac-
c"ring I'VE Chaac"s without AN O. ror.
Slagle hndcd a couple safe and got one
PUT out far back tn the field. Sharer
got only one hit. and ont Of saveatren
chances was credited with an error, inuft
rs thrown hall, Reed played good
samc at second, He got only enc hit
hnt ne Went after everything that came
his way. the result being eight accented
chances without an error. Becker han
area thrc" ilcS in his garden successfully.
ahc EQt "A couple Of MIS- ont of tive times
Up' HIS homo run hit in ihe seventh.
"hrn Jacobs was Stopping ON second af-
lc' Il tNo haEgrr, was loudly appiauded.
Inc sphere dropped over the ieft held
ieur'. AMI Charlie had u Walk around
Nc, orm.ck pitched a good SAM. lie
H"ld th"m down to seven mrs. two of
which wor" ntvld scrat 'l's. iusi whe-e
inr t"is"ta- conld no. handle them uunck
enough ~" got a coIpl. Il mrs 9it OF
tnr"" times M. beating out The han on
1i"upis To sacrifice. Jacob. made 4 GOOD
stop of warm ball hit hy York i'm tbc
SIXTH and threw the youngstor out at
first
Tho umpiri1g was not the best In the
world. Crctty Is not altogether a success
on balls and strikes. and when he calls
his decisions his words are indistinct on
account OF gum chewing habit which no
has He was clearly in error I'm de-
cision nj home plate when he called Ram
mort safe IN the eighth. Cote at the time
standing on tho plate IN position which
prevented R1mmcrt from possibly getting
nome. and The bail WAS there In pentv
Of time. Rut It IA not matter. Houston
got the game anyhow. However IL is
not good taste TO hiss him, especially
from the grand stand
Jack liuaton. the New Orleans pIayer
VINO mad on a Galveston uniform .cr the
nrSt time yesterday, did not make an .N-
traordinary showing. He held three flies
that came ms way, hut there were others
ne might have gone after II he were a
lli'le faster IN left. hc could get n few
,hat falt in tho short lent. which belong TO
NM, ana tn"u long run To the foul line
would probably result In a nut ant nj
times His hitting ability was not In evil
The score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Galveston. "''N so" are 'is'tins
TO Montreal Canada "iP
Malor Haywood Brahan of Sucar,,na
was IN the city yesterday. '''''
,,., r' Lem Selhy of Galveston was in In.
Wy yesterday on business trip
charles +. Carter of the r. C. st,,r.
Porte. wcch at La
Mt J.. w. Beers of Rail. Bros, cats.
erpool. ' ms mp 10 L.v-
Mr.. Guy Paitison. of Pattlsor ro
Was IN the city Tuesday visiting SMos
Miss Clara Schmidt has gone on , ,,or,
Flatonia. ~ Naiser, at
ron. Thos. II. Ball, the democratic MN,
nee Tor congress for this iistrict 90, 'o" ~
the city yesterday. was IN
ds UT anu Mrs. ptarhorn Bird left vas,.r
~, tor Seabrook to spend severni 49,.
WIN heV. II. ID. AYES and family ""'s
,Wlilam I. Habhy of The Pest h,,st,,,...
20 bis III .n ieaye this morning for n Visit
n," amer IN the Indian Territory.
, MlsS Nate Bohne of Dallas has -.,urn.,
np'h' after pleasant month'1 ~, ~
"'s' NJ. Mcdonald Of Brunneryille W
MISS Carrie Chiffon of oxford h,,..
anu MISS Mary shirley Of Alvin "a. si'ss !,
,r cry Tuesday. guests OF Miss Enn, IN
fo"'er' Ie sampson street "'o
,n M's ssr S sr, Solomon left las, even.
me summer at the home ~ her u, spend
nv ana Mrs. J. w. soloman. >
MISS HELEN PaschaI OF thu r,,,,,
aepartment at Mistrot Bros. ieavas
Gay FOR New York. via the Manu. 10
sA' sASes" % ~ gone about month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
MARR1Ep 1N TuE CLERK.s orr1cr

u ..
The incessant tick of the typewidters in
the county clerks office was hushed for a
brief period during business hours yester-
day and the various clerks employed by
county Clerk Dupree FOR the time being
iaid aside deeds ami musty records TO en-
JOY n dash of romance in the nature of an
impromptu, wedding-impromptu at least
so iar as the ceremony WAS concerned
~ happened that Justice Devine of the
e,Hhlh prc'inct happened TO he in the
Sitlks otnce getting ii warrant inst as
Henry j. smith from tho riral PRECINCTS
ZANE N ana procured a legal permit 10
marry Mrs. Lucinda King.
ne impatient groom asked II the cere-
1,nony could not be performed ,nstanter.
irputy titze referred him to Justice De.
vine ana after arranging some financial
pteiiminaries the justice got down ~
business and performed the ceremony in
me most approved style.
TAX collector Curtin who was present
Snssested to the groom after the cere
nohy mat the marriage was an Illegal
one on. ior the reason that Justice Devine had
mo jurisdiction outside of his own pre-
Well" said Smith. 81 reckon there's
l,,poony 70 object 'cept Lucinda. and If she
oph think the things been properly dom,
s',, can get out an inhinct ton"
MT; curtin admitted that his point of
latons followed ''s'"s"-