davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
CA5TORTA.
At ia:- II
'''' I ''I>zNzzzzgI t 8: |;

The Royal Arch MasunS conferred
the Royal Arch degree upon DR.. Web.
Der and Mr., Alien of Perth and Jacob
Snell Of Corbin, Friday night, serving
banquet afterwards. The degree
work was done by CSC. L. Pratt.
Charles Jones and John Fitch of
Wichita, assisted by local members OF
Royal Area lodge. Sam c. Arnett OF
Belle Plalne, J. c. Carson of Dalton,
George Veal, Tom Corb n and E. C.
Galloup of Oxford, W. Il. Hubbard Of
Conway Springs, G. W. Stewart Ct
Sterling, John Akers Of Corbin. and
Ray Oliver and J. H. Mccall Of WITCH.
lta, were present as visitors. Thr
banquet was as fine a feast az was
ever spread in Wellington
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
CURVATURE oFTHE SPINE.

:. CROSS TIMBERs, No.
DEAR SIR: am glad your treatment has
oeen 50 successful, for have had all kinds of
opposition. Some said l had better throw nav
mon money away. Others said was foolish. But /
nave come out on top. Your trcatuicnt has been
great surprise TO many People. -
'eIy respectfully LOREN NEAsEs
Sii n, is doing fine He walks pe1fectiystrairht
and likes TO wear his braces. they are snc5 a a
good nj that he don't like TO 20 without ,ba,
pat am having him leave them of gradually
will be Ill Kansas City next month and viii
bring him so you eau see him. -'-- VAL
Very truly, MRS. c. P. ENFRAr
Dr. c, NJ Coe, KanHt City, Mo.
DEAR SIR: Our bows spinal curva,,,-. -.
ocen cured by your treatment and VIC write 70
sec II you Will allow US something for the sn;ns
, wagon y3q furnished US: 1t is in good order
your skilliul treatment Sincerely your n ''u ''i
SoukTLAND, kAs. MRS. S. !. BOWERS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Great Music Offer.

Send us the names and address of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ and ten cents in silver or
postage and we will mail you sixteen
pages full sheet music consisting Of
songs, marches, waltzes, etc., ar.
ranged for piano and organ. Address
Popular Music Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Like a Well Oiled Machiar

Disease inevitably makes It's an
pearance in the body that is allowed
tObecOme and remain coStive. Bilious
ness is but the prelude to liver dis
orders and the dangerous diseases that
attack the kidneys. When improper
food, Overeating, Oyerwork worry or
lack Of exercise have caused de
partuTe from perfect health the right
course is to take a few dpses Of
Prickly Asa Bitters. 1t is d general
system tonic, tones W, strengthens
and stimulates the kidneys, liver and
stomach, and by its peculiar but
agreeable catbartic effect empties aud
purifeS the bowels, thus the machn-
cry Of the system is once more sci in
motion and works smoothly and patur.
ally, le-eStabli>hing vigorous health
and energy. Sold by Z. Hayes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
B. come Tax.

Defeated In the Effort 10 tex in
comes through the machinery Of the
national government, thu peopl- OF
various states have taken up the
matter through their legislatures in
one form or another. The lower
house Of the Mchi.an legislature
has justpassed a bill levylng grad>
uated income tax on the railroads Of
The state. 1t provides for a tax on
ithe earnings OF the roads. This
class of laws is being sustained by
the state courts, too. Illinois has
an inheritancetax law VII en- has been
fought through the courts for two
years, but the supreme cour, has
finally rendered an opinion sustain.
in5 its validity.
The laws Tor taxing the rich in
Ohio are SO stringent that it is SAID
that Bryce, the Rocket Hers and
others maintain a resid nee III other
places 10 AVOID thsm' ihe tax laws
Oh New YORK have driven The Gouifs
INTO NV jersey and other million
aires various places nd there is
now an inheritance tax lam await.
iog Inc Signature OF Govern r Black,
winch It IS alleged we'll drive all the
r'cn men from The State TO a:1id ne.
dying there, Il this sort Of tbi.2
Continues it looks as though the
time may come when he Ii aloasirs
will not know wD,re 10 lay his head
aud feel that he is s.ir Gvm the tax
collector.
Ii has been suggested By some
body that if the posses ors Of great
wealth had shown &. p tion TO
bear their just proportion OF The
public burdens in accordance with
their possession, much of their
present trouble might have been
avoided.
Nation after nation has abandoned
the Idea OF trying to collect revenue
by a direct tax on property and the
only civilized countries in the world
which sui adhere to the srs,cm are
Switzerland and the United States
aud part OF Australia.
New York Seems to find some
Jnsnhcahon for her proposed in
heritance tax when it is learned that
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
SrAxRURy. Mo 1u,v -tb 30,
HIP JOINT DISEASE CURED AT
DR.. GOES SANlTARIuM.

Mrs. Ashley, Reno. Kan, writes: We are wen
pleased with your treatment Of our little girl.
she walks everywhere without crutches. Many
thanks for your skill.
W: II. Mace, Foster, NO., writes: Johnnie is
getting along nicely. Nothing remains of the
ugly sore but the scar. He is mischievous and
going to school. Says he is going to live at DR..
Goes Sanitarium when he gets big. Best wishes
to yourself and Mrs. Coe.
EDMOND, KAs, Nov. l. 1897
Or. {. ". Coe, Kansas CITY, No.:
DEAR SIR:-I will write few lines in regard
to Alired's loot. It seems TO be perfectly sound;
we never think of it only when we see the scar.
You don't know how thankful we are that we
saw your advertisement. All the dcctors here
saidhis foot would have to be taken of, but alter
ten months suffering we took him to you and in
three months he was well and going TO school,
He sends his love to you all.
Yours with respect,
MRS. {. A BURCH
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

The farmers Of Sherman county
nave organized and chartered The
SHERMAN County Hail Association
by which they propose to insure each
other from loss to their future WHEAT
crop by hail. This oughtto be done
in every county in Kansas, and the
organization ought to be effect; d
this winter. By this means farmers
could get hail insurance for little or
nothing. Who will step out and call
a meeting for the purpose of organ
izing?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

Webb McNall is the only insurance
commissioner Kansas has ever had
who was bold enough to stand for
the people as against the encroach>
ment of wealthy insurance com,
panies, but the Eureka Union pune
lures part of this glory BY observing
that "why Webb McNall should
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
RUPTURE CURED.

suffered for years with hernia, and finally
went to DIR. Coe and his treatment cured me. /
have been at his Sanitarium many times and
always find the doctor relieving suffering hui
mainly. recommend his skill 10 all that may
be afflicted. REV. J. Cal. LETTRE1I,
warTensburg, Mo.
DEAR Doctor Coz: Your treatment without
the knife has permanently cured my rupture. |
injured myself jumping from locomotive Eve
years ago, but thanks to your skill, am now
cured. JAMES A1.PIN,
Kansas CITY Mo
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Avsy.

II you want to quit tobacco using easily
ana forever, be maze well, strong, magnetic,
iull OF new lie and vigor, take No-TO-Bac,
the Wonder-Worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
over 4OO,OJ1cured Buy No-To-Bac Of your
Druggist under guarantee 20 cure, SOC or
Si.O. Booklet and srnp.e mailed free. Ad.
STERLING he;a'' y %, ChicG 20 o New York.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
HXNRACEIE

Alter suffering four years with hydrocele,
was induced to 20 to DIR. Goes Sanitarium and
was operated on NovemberIs, and to-day ANA
wei man. The intense pain suffered for years
has all gone. w. VANBEBBER.
Nov 18th. Knoxville, Ray Co., Mo.
HOLIDAY, KAs, Nov. Isl, 81. 9
was treated for hydrocele by DR.. c. NJ. Coe
in February, 1889, and am well pleased with
the result, for l have been permanently cured
by histreatment. Tell parties TO come or write
to ne. G.. W. BRADLEY
On December Sth, 1895, 1 was operated on at
Dr Goes Sanitarium for dropsy OF the testicle.
was taken there in a critical and dying condi-
ton. write this because had been examined
by good country doctors and they said there was
no euIe Tor me; so l owe il to DIR. coe toteii
people he cured me. +. ID. WATSON,
august ?oth 1897. Joplin, Mo.
PAoLA, KAs., Jan. 5th, 1890.
had structure and suffered with retention OF
urine Tor four days, and had been tortured by
number OF physicians in their attempt D relieve
me, but finding no relief l went 10 l. Goes
Sanitarium, and the retention was at o,ce re-
lieved and the structure cured. am now II
years old and my health Is as good as could be
expected at my age CHRISTIAN BI.0U.
November Isl, 1897.
S. J. Fisker, Republic, Kans, writes: I SUN
,iered for several years with Bright's disease oil
the kidneys. Was induced TO 90 to Dr., Goes
Sanitarium, after all other doctors had given
me up. Dr. Coe said he could cure me, which he
did in less than year and to him owe my life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

Passengers arriving al Chicago BY
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
KY can. BY the new Union Elevated
Loop, reach any part Of the cry. or
for five cent fare can bp taken i'm
mediateIy to any of the large ste7es
in The Gown town district. "A train
will str p al the Rock Island station
every minute. These facilities can
only he offered by the Great Rnrk
Island Route" Address, JOHN Sc.
BAsTIAN, G PA. Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
PARGIYSic

Miss. Lydia cudvo-th OF Elaira. No. sar..
was for seven Yeas confined 70 my bed. not
able to walk step. When started to Or. Goes
Sanitarium l was carried by our reigh5or7
four miles 10 the railroad on stretchsr. kfcr
six months treatment at The sanitariuw was 81,
improved that could walk mp ard down stats
and over large part OF the town at one time.
/ will ever thank DR.. Coe for my recovery.
Nov 10th 1907
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
PILES PERMANENTLY CURED

b Leander Curtis, Perry, Okla. writes: After
suffering for 7oyears have been permanently
cured by your treatment.
F. B. Gilmore, st. John, Kas., writes: cannot
express my gratitude TO you for the successful
treatment OF my wife. She joins me in sending
love 10 your wife and the nurses.
H. c. skillmam, Settle Station, NO., SAYS:
suffered for years and tried many doctors and ali
kinds OF remedies and never found relief until
went to DR.. Coe. lam now entirely cured.
IsufTered for years, many times so bad was
wholly nnft for business; went to DR.. Goes
Sanitarium, their treatment cured me-
ii. T. JONES,
Kansas City, Mo.
health Of your family or friends, write and
with such other information as you may
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Chester l. Long has concluded M

Chester |. Long has concluded not
TO become a candidate for governor
out will run for congress in the
Seventh district. Jerry Simpson Will
lick him cut of his socks again.-Kan.
saS Agitator.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
JOHN FL ECHER, Hiawatha, Kans.

Mrs. Viclers said: Your treatment has straight
ened our boys feet. VIC had three surgical OPP
erations performed and no good results until we
brought him to you. l am ever grateful 10 Vol
as surgeon. Greenfield, No. Tune. 1907.
Minnie sinkins Breckinridge No. writes:
! am so glad went to YOU for treatment NV
foot that was turned clear around Is now
straight l am glad my foot is like other poo
Marshall Gorrell said: will never FORGET DR..
Coe My foot was so badly deforned and now
II Is Straight. am so glad it is like others.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
LOREN NEAsE.
HARELlP CURED AT DR.. coE,s
SANlTARIlM

oscar Petre, Tatesville, Ray county. Mo
wiz: Your operation on my lip was periect
bic defornity. 'ie 0ies hoTFi-
MIS-. pooleyl Annelly, Kan, writes: Your treat.
nenI OF haIshp IS a perfect success. Harry lin
y IoW wei not scar left, and II was sr,cl, q
iTgntiui mouth, Twas afraid 10 look al II Ifeel
l" grateful mat we took him to your sanitariuin.
Mrs. N. Curtis, Topeka Kan, writes: Won
nav rays cuIed o,lr baby OF horrible harelip Nav
Goa forever bless you and your family.
hr. White, Walnut Grove. Mo. said. nr
Soe our boys lip is perfect, if the operation was
S - rs oGn9 agai1 would readily pay thousand
oouars II could not have it done Tor less
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
FORT SCOTT, KAs.
Dr. c h GnI

My son John works all right He is well an I
hearty Chops wood and Is good boy to woll
believe he is going to entirely recover.
Very truly yours, C.N. WILSON
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Fall and Winter StyIee

! Send two cent stamp for new editiod
OF Fashion book. Beautifully il
Illustrated in cOlOrs. Contains a CON-
plete list ofthe latest styles in ladies'
dress patterns.
Address, Prickly Ash Bftters Co..
St. Louis, Mo. "a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
CANCER CURED AT DR.. GOES
SHMITEEIUM.

Mrs.. John Parker, of Cawker CITY, Kan.
N'ii,s: Dear DIR. Coe since | come home nv
"re.-i has all healed up l never think Of the
cancer any IlOrc only when / thin; how
4rr'-ea to submit to a surgical operation, but
'.ii now thankful it is all over and that am
aIared few more years to live.
Herman Mottzker, of Mound City. Kan. came
TO Dr. Goes Sani!arium suffering from cancer of
ti'e lower jaw. DIR. Coe fe!nored the left ha!s of
the lower jaw together Nith all the cancerous
matter and now Mr.. MotlzLer has a chance of
living many years.
Mrs. Mary Stanley, Wsrreusburg No, writes:
sha.. ever feel grateful to you fer your s:illfui
treatment OF my face. The Thoughts oi a cancer
almost drove me crazy. Twill always remember
You and your sanitp,ium.
SrANBURY, Mo-, July 9TH, 81.
IN, {. NJ. Coe, Kansas CITY, No.:
DEAR DOCTOR COE:-I write to tell Won the
cancer on my lip has entirely disappeared. |
expect TO be in the city in few DAYS aud win
car on you and show my appreciation a.. q Id
staii''al way Very respectfully yours
HENRY By
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
SUFFERED WIIR 49,. - Il. -.

Dy. C.M Coz, Kansas c.. ~.
DEAR SIR: am ure.'- 80 eyaess l,rv,--.'-
Fhue to you for saving u.y & c. rA-. ls
Tor yeai-, b:en treated by d.1c-e an,s.c'. ..
win 40 relief. Im2dc NJ H.; i.;..... to 60 H. u.
Goes SanitaEiuln. You know the -e.i.i,e 1
urge ali that are SICK 10 70 70 your s5r..,-.s..
where they will receive the 9-ost st,il:tl t-...-
ment and be kindly cared Tor il every ,....-.
MRS. 9. D.. tsN-,-.
Onl-OYf l4f.r. g.......
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

Mrs. L. \. Belts had a 4Spourl Ghro,.s t.,r.or
removed at Dr.. Goes Sauii4riuis. Na.--. l..5
She still lives at Kiowa, Bar0sr Coul.j, kansas
and enjoys good heaith.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

~. IOci hdH4dS CIV no.
MY DEAR Si2: l received the braces in good
ofdeT; They are a perfect IT, lie walks to
school, SIX blocks away. All is as you said, for
which we are grateful to you.
IDEN III TCIIsp Pee,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
CLUE FEET CURED.

IN. {. ". Co6, Kansas Ciiy, No.
DEAR DocroR: Your treatment Of our boy
VISA perfect Success. He walks to school, every
o.. All IS as you said II would be. May God
bless you in your good work.
MRS. II. l.. GRAVES,
ReDublic karE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

II yOa are interested IN your health or #,
geta description Of this Sanitarium. to0etb
desirs: All correspondence strictly confident;
Address all communications TO DR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
The Trade In Plants,

Prior to 1875 there were only half a
dozen greenhouses in the country max
ing business of raising plants for the
market, and most of these were devoted
exclusively to flower culture. Private
estates owned small lighthouses, where a
limited number of choice flowers, grapes
and apricots were raised, but they were
very crudely constructed compared
with our modern structures, and the
system of culture was simple and gen.
orally unsatisfactory. The cut flower
trade in New York began to assume
considerable Importance eight years
ago, and to meet the ready demand for
the flowers in the middle of winter
greenhouses quickly sprang up in the
suburbs The cost OF construction de-
creased, and the expenses of propagat-
ing the flowers were proportionately re-
duced, making the business very remu-
nerative to the growers. A new era in
flower culture was inaugurated. Enor-
nous glass houses were erected in the
country. and where a few dozen men
were formerly employed thousands soon
sought and obtained profitable WORK. -
George F. Walsh in Lippincott's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
Doings of the Illinois Law makers.

Spring field. Ill. May 1.-The
senate in executive session confirmed
all the governors pending appoint
ments. In the house the grocers'
punishment bill was advanced to
the third reading. Trowbridge's
bill for the establishment of manual
training departments in high schools
was passed. The uniform text book
bill came up on the third reading
Murray, of Chicago. Of the committee
on education, oppored it on the
ground that it virtually gave the
school book trust q monopoly in the
state for five years. The bill passed
80 to 90. 1t provides for state uni
formity of text books.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
Mediation of the Powers Ac-
cepted by Greece.
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST.
Doings of the Illinois Legisla-
ture.
Miscellaneous Late News of
the Day.

Athens May IA collective note
from the powers on the subject OF
mediation has been presented to
Greece. It is said the Greek gov n
ment has accepted the condit ons In
posed and has confided its interests
to the care of the powers. Active
me asares, it is further stated, were
taken at Constantinople today to stop
the further advance Of. the Turkish
troops under command of Edhem
Pasha. The collective note Of the
powers. as cabled exclusively to the
Associated Press last night. was to
the following effect: Upon formal
declaration BY Greece that she will
recall her troops and agree to such
autonomous regime for Crete as the
powers in their wisdom shall deem
best and accept unreservedly the
couusels of the powers. they will in
terveDe in the interests of peace.
Diplomatic negotiations which
have been proceeding all the morn
ing have been brought to a definite
conclusion. Greece has formally ad-
hered to the preliminaries Of peace
as agreed upon between the powers
and the different legations have re-
ceived positive assurances investing
them with authority to treat with
the Tanks. The negotiations at
Athens are regarded as concluded.
The expenses Of the war are esti.
mated at $25. 100, 900, which Greece
will pay as indemnity in annual in.
sta!iments. guaranteed by Thessal'
ian revenues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
A Physician ON Long Life.

How to Live Longer and Why We
Do Not Live Longer" is the lengthy I'll
tie OF - Interesting little book written
BY ~ Hayes, N. D.. Q physician and
surgeon OF long standing. Dr.. Hayes
quotes German philosopher Of 200
years ago who wrote that "our natural
lifetime has been shortened since the
advent Of civilization. The invention0
beverages OF every imaginable descrip-
ton, hot and unwholesome table dishes,
premaeurs marriages. indoor life and
sedentary occupations, high pressure
schools Of learning, sleepless nights and
the fight, fret, worry and dirt Of our
daily lives are the causes of it."
Dr.. Hayes thinks that by proper iv-
ing many can overcome all those condi-
tious which are trne Of life today and
live to the natural age Of man-from
100 to 100 years-and die ripe and Wig
orous rather than Of the "infirmities Of
Aee."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
SHELBY AND THE PRESIDENT
How He Clinched His Appointment q
United States Marshal.

How He Clinclicd His Appointment a.
United States Marshal.
"One Of General Shelby s saving traits
was his ability to say exactly the right
thing to the right man in the right
place. A heavy fight was made on him
when he was a candidate for the mar
shalship. His opponents had told Presi.
dent Cleveland that Shelby had been
concerned in the assassination of the Of
fcers of Cass county who had issued
some railway bonds against the wishes
of the people. Shelby prepared himself
with atfidavits from leading citizens and
went to Washington. Disdaining assist
ance, he obtained a personal interview
with Mr. Cleveland. When he entered
the executive Office, Representative
Dockery, the banker at Gallatin, one Of
his bitterest opponents, was present.
'''I have been accused of assassina-
ton, Mr. President, said General Shell
by, and have been informed that the
appointment to the United States mar
shalship for the western district of Mis-
souri, hinges upon that charge. In JUS
tice to Democrat want you to exam
inc these papers at your leisure
You have been correctly informed,
General Shelby said the president.
That charge has been made. Twill look
at your papers.
Congressman Dockery interjected a
remark. 4 will bid you good morning,
Mi. President said the general. There
is nothing that man'-pointing to Dock
ery-'can say to me in this office or in
your presence. There are many places
in which he can meet me if he desires >
There was a distinct challenge in
his manner and glance, but it never
came to anything. Within an hour Mr..
Cleveland caused General Shelby to be
informed that he would be given the
appointment. The entire business was
settled in less than half day. 1t was
the guiding principle of General Shell
by's life to go straight for any thing that
he wanted and straight against anything
that he didn't like. detroit Free
Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
Song Of Her Great Grnndfathsr.
A Lively Chase.

''Of all hotels, some that you strike
"a small southern places are the worst, {"
commented the travelling man. "Not
long ago had quite an exciting adven-
ture in Louisiana hostelry. The boni
face, who looked as yellow and bilious
as one of the perverted clay caters of
that locality, showed me Up to a room
at the top of his wooden hosiery. /
looked at the bed, glanced over the sur.
roundings and concluded to retire with
out undressing. About midnight some.
thing clammy touched my face, and
jumped up and lighted q match. As /
did SO great rat scampered from the
bed.
II saw his hole and placed the wash
basin over it. Then in the dim light
from the lamp began one Of the greatest
chases of my life. I tumbled over a
chair, parked my shins. tipped over the
table that served as dresser and broke
the mirror with a boot 1 let fly at the
intruder. I lodged under the bed. I
pulled it out into the center of the
room. l Owed under it with the other
boot and raced around wildly after that
artful dodger. just as thought had
him tripped, broke the wash pitcher
and fell among the wreckage. At the
same time the door was burst open, and
the yellow skinned boniface confronted
me with brace Of pistols in his hands.
look outr yelled. He'll get outr
." What'll get out?' he said, glaring
at me as though was crazy.
1.-the rat.
He's got EN-, said the landlord to
the boy who followed him. Help me
throw this rope around him.
ut was only when the rat really ran
out of the door that he appreciated the
situation, and then he bestowed upon
me look of pity. advising me to keep
quiet and not to arouse peaceful Sleep
ers for no reason at all. ''-Detroit Free
Press