davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

FOR y AL "a grocery ana provision
sUUrr. IH -DftiwtFt. fixtures and ICE
box, uuiug auou business reason Tor
setting. uulule 10 utttHd TO ii. Address
SALE. THIS al!icc. JUST
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SA ES SlI5-Iaic aud DAIRY
lunch TUyu. centrally located. rent pad
up 10 Iuly / plcat bargain. owner com
PEELED 10 leave town. NECESSITY, this
office ju5-3t-Cm
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SALE Shooting gallery outfit
CuulIlIJe, IA good condition, for one
third value II S"ld at once. Apply 1881 9th
st. NV. uJ-3t-eIn
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SAL tsl-rIAlti't q dti!"l lS tl i
DIcyCIe, IN good cider; y his, $40.
1884 STh st.hW.; also Il lot I'D Del hd "a
electric road, cheap yJI-3i
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SALE Fresh Cow with Heifer
CAR, cle gait mixer. Inquire /. 5.
HOLLIDGE, B;UGkiand, ID. {. Ie5-7t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SALE Chcap. Il Toillop desk, pad
CnaIr, ana 4 { D pneumatic ure bicycle,
in good CODGIiion. MILLER, hotel Ven
dOnir, 81 and IA. ave. uw. lJ3 stem
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

aDic patent. apply 10 Al Ia. i've,
Washington, ID C. Je6-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Printing out
M, lOUI power press, etc; Will trade
for biCyCir. nUGII nEMELLR, 2i2 ON
81 NV le6-3t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SA LE-Eignl lans, gearing, ny
wheel, pGueys, sh aftings and two
belts. MiLLEk'.5 DINING ROOM. go
La ave. je5-tf
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SALE Concord barber shop: rare
opportunity. Cor. n. II. and OREGON
ayes my 1t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SALE Corner grocery; splendid
meat stand, cheap If sold at once. 2-o3
18Th ST NV iuG-St-cm
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

hon LIZ " oIi-pred EnSGsh 3ill
I,lIl,s. iugtirc At WOOD AND COAL
YAkD, Sd ara 4 sis. NV. Jea-at
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

FOR SALE-To save storage, very
Tlne tap; cost S225; almost new; VIII
sell for less tan man cost. NORTHERN
LIBERTY CARRIAGE WORKS y. Y ave-,
bet. 4Jil and 1Un SIS. NV. Jet
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08

LOST.
LOST-In PalaiS Royal, Wednesday about
O'Clock, black umbrella on Sd floor
Reward II returned TO 734 Tth ST. 1t
LOST-Pimk Null Boa, Friday, near 9Th
ana Q SITS. Please return 1705 Cor
coran ST. II
LOST-A pug dog, answering to the
name OF Dick A suitable reward II
returned TO AIS 9Th st. sw IT
LOST Diamond ring; leaving baseball
grounds Saturday Reward, $40 l. st.
NV Jc7-3t
LOST-Fridays night; black wallet CON
tanning SO, near 18th and Fla ave:
81 reward Tor its return. 5256 n NV.
je1-3t
LOST White setter dog. SIS reward
Tor the arrest of the person harboring
said dog. II. II. HEMPLER, 0ptician,
cor. 9th and Pa. ave. NV. jest
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

HIGH GRADE BICYCLES
Muuger'S iarGie SPECIAL and Boyd
SPECIAL: simple, stoEg, durable, and fully
Guaranteed. WORCESTER CYCLE MFG.
Co, agency. 1880 1itn 81. INV. my3O- I'm
RTCvEEE' IA realms 2S-in. wheels
ladies' or gents, Sc mike, listed at S65,
$50, we " III sell for a few days IT Sf4. SIS
cash: all qua rautced. a. b. CARP ENTER.
18th and Park SIS. Nit. Pleasant my30-1m
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

CAN accommodate a few boarders; 1-2
IHile from Fairfax {. H.; good board
shade. fruit. and excellent water. For
terms. etc. address ESTHER O. EVANS.
Oakton. FairfaX Co, Va. je7-3t
C0Ur'R'kx bOAkD-A private tdni-
lily can accommodate / gentlcmeu or
gentleman and wife, at EugecnEre; IL
minutes from Chevy Chase cars; with
handsome rooms anu plentiful board use
of carriage house II wished to keep lCTSc
and buggy, or bicycle. Address EDGE
CLIFFE, THIS Office. Je5-5t
w ANTED-Summer Doardcrs-TcrIns
81 and So per week; refs. required. Ad-
dress Mrs. l.. L. CARTIER, CarlIiI'S Springs,
Va. ju3-9t-em
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
FOR REST-sToRE s. DWELLING

FOR RENT-Store and dwelling, 404
Sth st. ne; rooms, all m. j.: cenented
cellar; suitable Tor either bakery or dairy;
rent, $3.50; key, No. 400 Sth st.
ju5-3t EN-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
PERSONALS.

taught privately, 81; any
hour DAILY TO p. M; class, So for
refs. Address QUICK METHOD. this
office Je7-7t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

w a NTED-Ten young men TO sample.
apply MOI Ell LA WRENCE, Z a H. IL
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
FOR RENT-STARLE.

FOR RENT Adjacent, 25xSO foot
brick building; two apartments; part
stable, well ventilated; five stalls; every
convenience: has been a milk depot, So.
Apply 900 llth ST. Sc. Ju5-1tem
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Competent dressmaker at
IIVU 6tu st. NV. 1t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

shine In and dry up the soil over their
roots. In the average orchard In Rhode
Island these limbs should be spared u
Tor no other reason than 10 rctard the
evaporation OF moisture from the soil
beneath the trees.
Apple Trees Use Sunllght-ln order
10 produce ten barrels OF fruit as the
product Of one or two seasons growth.
an apple tree must do large amour,
II work In collecting the crude mate
rails required and In manufacturing
them into such refined products as
Gravcnsteins. Greetings or Baldwins.
Sunlight. by Is action upon the foliage,
furnishes largely the power that runs
the machinery OF an apple tree. The
AMOUNT OF this power that tree can
use IN n measure determines how much
fruit the tree can bear. For this rea-
son the surface area OF the top OF an
apple tree should be as large and az
well exposed TO the light "a circum-
Itiances will allow. The natural habit
OF the apple tree Is TO form a rounded
top with is branches bending low 10
catch as much sunlight as Is possible.
/ Il Is a too common practice TO cut on
these lower limbs. which may In the
case OF a well-grown tree represent
from 400 to 500 square feet Of the nor
NAL bearing surface OF the top. and In
this way to permanently injure the
trees. II Is as important for an apple
.ree that n to do It's best work TO have
lts top adjusted 10 use tha light as u Is
Tor a sailing vessel 10 be trimmed TO
latch the wind. Save the lower limbs
That increase the surface area OF the
TOD. for these when the roots are well
Jared for enlarge the bearing capacity
II the tree, but thin out and when nee
,ssary shorten In the limbs that the
light may shine brighter on those
which are left.
Sunlight and Fruit Buds.-lAmbs OF
apple trees that are exposed to strons
light produce more fruit buds than
those which are in partial shade. In
order to prove this We secured permits
sion 10 go into an orchard where the
trees, although rather too near togeth'
sr. were on the whole well grown. and
cut two limbs from each OF ten trees
In different parts Of the orchard. The
limbs selected were about one inch IL
diameter. and In each case one wal
taken that was fully exposed 20 sun
light and the other where partially
shaded. when the limbs we're takei
to the laboratory where the buds wer'
counted the action Of the sunlight Il
b promoting the formation Of fruit bud
2 was annarcnt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

Times and conditions arc noccssar-
ily always changing. We cannot do all
things 40 they once were done. We
must watch the signs OF the age and De
accordingly. We cannot
farm as our grandiaihers did, for the
latters' practices n now followed would
result In bankruptcy. The farmer must
be progressive. lie must climb out OF
the "rut." use his brains TO show MN
the right course 20 follow. and not DC
weighed down and burdened by tradi-
tons and hoary precep,s now proved
to be unworthy OF credence. l do not
mean to be understood to imply ihA'
any farmer should embrace every nc"
theory and follow Il blindly Just oe-
cause Il Is new. but rather put him
leli In the line Of testing the new ana
holding TO that which Is good, while
dlscardlng the wrong. Nor. on the
other hand. should the farmer be pre-
JUDGED against any plan or method De
cause Il Is old. II Il Is old. and mas
firmly stood the test OF years, all the
better. The whole labor lies In the slit
ing OF truth from error Farmers OF
the old school are as a class radically
opposed to what they please to term
book" farming. This Is all wrong
The farmer must read books, papers
and magazines devoted TO his calling
lie must keep posted. Otherwise no"
is he 10 keep up with the procession
I should like 10 know. The time when
a man can keep aloof from all out.
side knowledge and oomradeship and
make farming pay has departed.
Grange meetings. aud all agricultural
associations and institutes cannot DC
/ too highly Endorsed as mediums tol
making progressive farmers. The
farmer OF the next century viii become
more and more man Of thought and
intellect. for only by so becoming maJ
he hope 20 cope successfully with ths
ever recurring problems that arise fol
practical solution. The progressive
farmer must occasionally visit the neal
by city where he markets his produce
There he Ia 20 observe and listen 4
and out how 10 pack In best shape
and to learn what the market demands
but Of course these excursions are mer
incidents. the chief labor and atten
ton Of the farmer Il demanded upo
the farm itself. The thrifty, progresslv
farmer viii show his character clearl
BY hls stock. farm buildings and Geld
The fruits Of practicing modern ldel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

A half-bfeed Indian who comes acrosl
the Canadian border with snowahoes.
moccasins and baskets to sell may b
seen almost any day about the streets
Of Saranac Lake. He occasionally
makes excursions to this city. His
name Is Macomber. his father havine
been Fronchman. The tribe 10 which
he belongs has a reservation twelve
miles square. The tribe b descended
from the Five Nations. The reserva.
ton Is known as Caugknavaga. Ma
comber's grandfather died last week.
aged i0S, and leaving considerable
wealth. He had been married three
times. the first two wives being dead.
His frst wife bore him six children,
the second fifteen and the third tho
same number. His grandchildren,
great-grandchlldren and great-great-
grandchildren number over 1000. o,
the thlrty-six children twenty-eight ara
living. as are most OF the grandchll-
dren. ereat-srandchildren and thu
great-great- grandchildren.
The tribe claims a portion Of YER
mont territory known as the Missis-
quol valley. Chiefs and great men Of
the tribes Of the Five Nations have ap.
peared before every session Of the legis'
lature for upward Of half century De.
handing remuneration. - New Yori
/ Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29
rh,Iranltel, nsrla.

A writer In the English Mechanic
says. A striking Illustration OF the ut
ter and absolute incapaeity OF the hui
man mind to grasp the concepts Of
modern physics may be derived from
a foW moments consideration OF the
dictum OF Lord Kelvin az the annual
meeting Of the Victoria Institute, where
commenting on Sir George g. Stokes
address on the Roentgen rays. he is re-
ported TO have said that. III In ordi'
nary visible light there were 100000.
000. 600 600 OF vibrations per second. In
green light they must have 70.00oO 600.
900 600 900 OF vibrations OF the Roont-
gen rays" Now I have just been tryinl
how many strokes | could make ON a
piece OF paper per minute. employing
lead pencil to save the loss Of time en-
gagged IN dipping o pen into ink, and
find that ! can easily and comfortably
make 1874 marks In the time specified
Hence. working absolutely necessarily
day and night. Of course. with the triil
ing pos,ulate OF Immortality. Il woul,
seem that could make as many lea
pencil marks on a piece Of paper In s9J,
10000 years as the light OF the Roent
gen rays perform vibrations In a slngl
second
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

unferullzed wheat yielded this year
seven bushels and a half per acre, and
this was increased 20 twelve bushels
BIZ the use OF complete fertilizers. The
clover following the uniertilized wheat
Of last year yielded nearly two tons per
acre. while the increase from fertilizers
averaged nearly six hundred pounds.
and that from barnyard manure was
over thirteen hundred pounds. the
quantities OF fertilizers and manure be-
ing the same as In the i've crop Fota-
ION. In these experiments neither fer
,lllzcrs nor barnyard manure have
more than partially prevented the de-
structlon Of either wheat, clover or
timothy BY winter killing. In the case
Of wheat. six tons Of barnyard manure
has produced about the same average
effect as four hundred pounds OF fertil-
lFer but in the case OF the clover and
timothy following the wheat. the aver
aec residual effect OF the manure has
been considerably greater than that Of
the fertilizer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

any fertilizer was not more than three
brsi .is. ~ ihe experiments 90 Wees
ter. Where wheat a. grown IN rotation
with corn, oats. clover and timothy.
three ops have now been harvested.
The results for 1894 and 1895 are Civ
en- IN Bulletin n. In 1894 there was
no increase. Ia 1895 the Increase on the
p.Jis receiving a complete fertilizer
averaged nearly eight bushels over an
unfortllized yield OF three bushels
while IN 1896. the winter killing being
almost complete. the uniertillzed yield
has averaged but a bushei to the acre,
and the increase over this has-neon
less than six bushels. The fertilizers
which have produced the largest In
crease OF wheat have been complete
fertilizers. containing nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash. all three. The
average increase OF wheat alone has
not paid for the fertilizer. at present
prices. but the increase in the grass
crop following the wheat has In some
cases more than made up the loss on
wheat. The clover sown In March.
1895. In this rotation made good
I catch. and maintained lie hold through
out the season. Notwithstanding the un-
favorable conditions. and In the fall
the growth on the unfertilized plots ap-
peared even better than where fertil-
izers had been applied TO the wheat.
During the winter. however. the clover
was badly heaved out, the destruction
being much more complete on the un-
fortified plots. and these finally gave
an average yield Of less than fifteen
hundred pounds OF hay per acre. q
large portion OF which was ragweed
while eight plots receiving a complet'
fertilizer, used az the rate Of about tOl
pounds per acre. gave double this yield
OF hay free from weeds. and two plots
dressed with barnyard manure at th'
average rate Of six tons per acre. gav'
an average Increase OF more than a tor
per acre. or a total yield Of ton ani
three-quarters. In the three-crop rota
ton Of potatoes. wheat and clover. tn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29
The African Mad Fsh

Among the most ancient Of animall
stin lnhabliing our planet Is the So
called mud-hsh lprolopleru0 OF Africa
"a creature worthy Of our respect, Z
only in consideration Of lie vast anti
guilty. which dates far back In the early
ages cf the world. OF popular Interest,
the most striking feature OF the mud
fsh Is the possession Of lungs as well
as gill. On the approach OF the dr..
season. in It's natural haunts In Central
Africa. the mud-ash hollows out o
chamber In mud. and enters upon a
period OF rest extending over many
months. during which time Il Is with
out access 10 water. and breathes air
only. While In the mud these fishes
may be dug up. aud survive even after
Journey across the world In the dry
state. Professor Denny OF Firth col
lcge. sheffield. England, received a
short time ego one OF these mud
blocks In the presence Of the students
the hard block was placed In warm
water. and after being thus exposed for
nearly two hours the FISH. which went
TO slecp In tropical Africa many
months ago. awoke and came forth
from It's temporary sepuchrc to hnt
itself In a bath Of tap water In tn,
biological laboratory OF Firth college
where It Is now alive. and doubtless
happy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

rhr~e n fhe uraId uiu uard WI -
capiarsd and sold.
Capt Casseil. superintendent OF Druid
mn park. says that Mr. F u Roebilng
Of Trenton. n. j.. who q few days ago
wrete that be wished % purchase three
deer for the park a. that place. VIII
have TO wait until there a q snowfall
in Baltimore which win cover tho
ground. a. the deer az the park cannot
be captured except when there is ano"
enough 10 hide the grass ana nefna
they usually feed upon. says the balti-
more Sun. At other times their nun
ger does not compel them 70 seek the
bait IN the traps.
Whenever deer are 10 be captured the
traps are erected just after q snowfall.
A zen Of boards Il built twelve feet
high. back Of which there r. a door
leading 20 a small hut. The pen must
be At least twelve feet high. as deer a.
the park have been known, Capt. CAS-
sell says, to jump a ten-ioot fence on
the floor Of the hut corn h spread ana
amid the corn are arranged triggers
which, as soon as touched. cause the
door to fall and the hungry animal
finds itself IN captivity. In this way
as many a. seven deer have been
caught in one pen IN a single night.
that many getting into the hut before
any OF them happened to touch trig-
ger. The pen Is used 20 attract deer.
as they might be afraid 10 enter hut.
There Is no use trying 10 catch them
except when Il SHOWS" said Capt cas-
sell yesterday. For several days We
have had a peck or SO Of corn dumped
hese and there 10 see II they would
come up and eat Il. but they VIII not
20 near Il when they can get grass.
Mr.. Roehllng wants two does ana a
buck. but he cannot have a buck. az
We cannot spare one. There are no"
In the park but three bucks with horns
wh!eh means three over eighteen
months old. There are some YOUNGER
ones. but the great majority Of the deer
are does. Every autumn we shoot
number Of the horned bucks 70 keel
them from mutllaiing the young tree.
with their hornn Last fall We Eho'
twenty. There Is one which We nave
spared for several years and be pa.
now a beautiful set Of branching ant
lers. adding a branch every year. u
the park 1T present there are iss deer
They are In separate herds in dlhesen
parts Of the park. from twenty-five q
thirty usually going in a herd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

ment OF ordinary insects the following
proportions are recommended:
Plant-lice. OF all kind, 100.
Caterplllars or other larvae exposed
on leaves. i-i5.
Scale insects on leaves. 1-i0.
Scale insects on bark. summer treat.
ment. 2-io
Scale insects on bark. winter treat
mont, 3-i0.
Lice on domestic animals. except
hogs. $40.
Lice on hogs and ticks on cattle. $40.
The mixing Of the two liquids takes
place partially In the pump, but more
largely in the nozzle. where they are
divided into very hne particles. OF
course a mixture made In this way il
not a permanent one. nor Is Il neces-
sary that Il should be 80. What 1.
needed is simply a dllutioa OF the kero.
sene 50 that Il will not cause injur,
when applied, and the attachment &C,
compllshes this object fully.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

How Herman Girls Are Educated.
The course Ia a high school for girl
Ia Germany covers eight yoars. and 4,
may be well to remark that the high
refers 10 the character OF the school
and not 20 the age Of the pupila. ThcJ
enter q no the age Of six. and arc
taught the "thrce RS In the lower
Grades especial stress being placed
unun good reading. Pupils are usually
required TO take the same selection
over and over again. until u Is known
Dy heart AZ tho age OF ten or eleven
they begin the study OF French and az
twelve or younger the study Of Eng
nsh. Indeed. the mos, stress seems TO
he placed on the study Of these
languages. The recItations are con-
Quoted entirely In the language TO BE-
learned In essays read In the class
IN English giving the reasons for the
study Of English and French. the chief
reason given was. without them we
cannot BE- cultivated young ladies'
The pupils are well drilled In German
literature and history. and one very
excellent thing Is that they are OBJ
llged to commit TO memory gem after
gem OF German literature. The In
siruciion In literature and history ~
given By informal lectures or talks
OF chemistry. physics. astronomy ane
geometry the girls have a mere smat-
icring. and on asking one OF the giris
II she had studied physiology. re-
ceIved ,he reply; mo- What Is IT.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

Bulletin n OF the Ohio Experiment
Station. now being distributed. gives
the results OF the stations experiments
with fertilizers for the seven years,
1883 to 1895 inclusive In the average
Of these seven years the wheat grown
continuously on the same land at Gel
umbus yielded twenty-five bushels per
acre. and this yield was Increased by
Ave to six bushels In the average by
the use OF fertilizers. Throughout this
seven-year test Il was observed that
fertilizers carrying phosphorie acid
produced a marked increase OF plant
growth In the fall. and II WAS hoped
that, In seasons Of severe winter kill
Ing. such fertilizers might enable the
plant 70 successfully resist the ad'
verse climatic influences; but In 1896
the yield OF the uniertilized plots hAv'
lng fallen to less than half a bushe
per acre, the largest increase made b.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

and following the most Trustworthy
light upon agricultural matters win Be
very manifest. All classes OF stock
will not be Of n nondcscrlpt standard,
but Of some recognized breed. They
will show the evident results Of care
and good management The farm
buildings viii be solid and substantial.
and. what r. more. covered with good
coat OF paint. not alone for appear
ance'a sake. but for the purpose Of Sc
curing greater durability and lasting
qualities. The fields Will show the re-
ruits OF the liberal use Of tillase cou-
Piled with fertilization without stint.
Tho progressive mans acres never
look as though they had just been
pulled through the proverblal seven
years OF Pharaoh" but rather they
support a vegetation Of great iuxuri-
ance and abundance. Finally. II may
be said that the lands Of the progress
alve farmer are constantly undergoing
some improvement; something Is al
ways being done for the betterment Of
the farm. There IA no stagnatlon.
w. p. Perkins.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

preas.
He was finally arrested by Rounds
man O'Brlon. who asked him bis busi-
ness.
~ol've cane ali tn way frum IN
ovid country, looking for me lad, said
the old man
"Orm near So" he continued. ~an'
me BOY run away from home twenty
year ago. Ne name Ia O'Brien. an me
son IA a policeman. Do yea know any
O'Briens' thot are on th' foorce!
Yes" assented the Foundsman. my
name Is Tom O'Brion."
How long hove ye been a poleece'
NOM" asked the old man. exeliedly.
Twenty years" said the rounds
man.
"Hurroo" howled the old man. ''ye'Fq
me lad Ter SURF" And be grabbed
O'Brlen arounl the neck and kissed
him ecstatlcally.
I'm not your son" said the rounds
man hlushlng furiously. my father la
stlll living with me. was born RICH.
here In New York.
BE they Ony other o'BFisns that "a
poleeccmenf"
About 100"
GLORY be TO Cod But how'll o.
ever folnd me SOM"
The old man was directed 10 70 70
police headquarters. and he left cour.
with the announcement.
ION iolnd that lad II Il takes twins
" years. OF want TO see me boy"