davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

FOh hENI-
Mansion, 18r, Stott's
station, season. 500. N
600 Md ave ne,
12r. mi. 100. W
925 Mass av, 12r. mi. So. 80
1747 18th. Tor, mi. 20. &C
1O35-29 Lime Kilns. e. 0C
500 q. 22r. mi. ....75.W
1904 P. 1Or. mi, hw. 81. GO
2037 H, 11r. 50.67
1921 31st. 12r. mi. $3.50
454 D. 6r&sto, cei-0. 90
500 21st, 12r, mi. 40. so
1915 H. Or, mi. ....@.O 0
11@ Is. Or. sto. eel, MAO. co
2s25 Pa av, 10r. =. 81. sc
2z19 /, Sr, mi. 49, SO
1876 25th, 9r&cel. miss. &c
800 I'D, Sr, mi .S.S 50
2139 l. st, Tor. .3. Sc
727 Goth, 9r&b, mi. 80. IS
2137 K, sr. Gel. mi. $3.50
2S17 Q. II. eel, mi 81. O0
$50 18th. Sr, mi. >. 80. 70
1926 21st. Sr&b, mi. 30. SC
2031 H, 7r&b. mi. 80. 50
1877 22d st, Or. 3d.
1903 Goth, tr, eel, mi. 80. 50
1854 9th. Sr, mi. 80. &c
hot n H av, II, mi. %. 90
6O6 21st. 6r, eel. mi. q. sc
9i5 T. Sr&b, mi. %. 81
2413 Pa av, Sr. mi. $3.50
1907 Pa ay, 6at. 5r. %. 90
1717 10th. 7r.mi, fur. %. SC
2617 K. 7r, mi. -. 80
1905 Kingm'n, Or, mi Is. 90
235 Mnss av. Or. mi. q. ~
2021 L. CRIB. mi. %. 30
go 24th. Sr, mi. .S. sc
See tomorrow'S Star for
jy17-s. tu&th WECOTT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFUHNISHEn
FOR RENT

basement bay window brick ii rooms and bath
modern eoavenienees. Apply to owner, CHAS. c.
DUNCANSON, 9th and d SITS. NV. jy9-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

WANTED-SUMNIER BoARDERS- HAVING L.EAs-
ed the Chambt Rim House at Round HILL Va. 300
yards from railroad station plenty Of nice shade
I can accommodate anywhere from 30 to 10
bCarders. and Will make 1t comfortable and
pleasant possible for summer boarders. For
terms and other information address ]. A. CUM
MINGS, Round Hill. Va. 1e25-lms
VERY ACCESSIBLE. GO MI. FROM WASH; BEAU
tiful mt. scenery. valley and water; splendid bi
cycling drives. shaded grounds; spring beds; no
children; fishing. boating. swimming Procure cir
oular MAURICE CASTLEMAN, Castleman's Fer
~. Va. jelO-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

No. 1882 Admin. Doc, g.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE:
That the subscriber, Of the District OF Columbia
has obtained from the Supreme Court Of. the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. holding a special term for Or
Phans Court business. letters OF administration on
the personal estate Of Ernst F. Treber late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased; all persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
thu subscriber on or before the 10Th day of juiy
next; they may otherwise by law be excluded iron,
oil benefit Of the said estate
Given under my hand this 10th day Of July 1897
CHAS. GRAFT, 100 Sd st. NV
CARL J. +. GRAFT, Proctor jy2o-law3f
ISSUED July 9, 1897
District Of Columbia. No. 1885. Doc IS,
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia holding Or
testament and Tor letters testamentary on said
estate, by Mary B. Zeller and Ella K Wbeian
namsd as esecutrices this is to give notice to ali
S0th day Of July AID. 1907, at 10 O'Clock a n. Ia
show cause why such application should not be
Attest: J. NOTA McGILL. Register of wills. y. g.
GORDON GORDON, Proctors for Applicant
N8law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RESNT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand: delivered free
IN city; month applies purchase of
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
de19-u Cor. 9Th and f SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

FOR RENT
1915 10th st. NV. II rms. bath. hot water
heat; a.m.i.; south windows. SAB. 20
94s Westminster st. Nv, 8 rms, bath;
= M M $40 %
726 9th st. ne rms, bath, ami. .$25. so
THOS. G. HENSEY C CO.,
8. jy13-tu. th&s-6t 1900 F st.-n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

l335-37 80 L st NV,
13r. .S.W
coo 14th st NV, lar 300. 90
2233 @ fur, 13r. lbs. 90
012 I st NV. 1Sr. .9O.S5
OO6 X st NV, Tor. SO. 90
1924 18th ct NV. Tor. 90. 81
723 9Th st NV, lar. Is. 90
no 9Th st NV. 15r. IS. 90
I'll 18th st NV. 12r. 60. 90
1913 + ct NV, Tor. 100
ne Ind av NV, Or. so. %
1918 Corcoran. 11r. $500
S14 I st NV. Or. =. 1890
3 Or1me fats nw, Sr. 49,
IA N J nv NV, Or. 40. 90
1863 18th st NV. Tor. 40. so
1O23 I'D st NV, 1r. 1000
9Ol 21st st NV, 11r. 1000
800 Mass av NV, 7r. 1890
424 n st NV. 1H. 1000
1919 l. st NV, Tor. 40. 90
21O n ] av NV, Or. Is. 90
1925 9Th st NV, Tor 30. 80
zoos 14th at NV. Tor 81. 90
1908 18th st NV, Sr. $500
1122 22d st NV, Or 800
14iS 18th st NV, Tor 80. IS
sos, 4 st NV, Or. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

2014 Hillyer pl. 11r.50.O0
Scheutzcn FIX. Is DIV so. 90
124a 18th NV. Tor. As. 80
1888 18th st, Tor. rs. 90
i744 COrcoran, Or. As. 90
010 Hillyer pl, Tor. ~. 90
1918 "a av, ID a, Or. IS. %
PA Fl st, Tor. 90
1913 o NV. Tor. 90
934 N Y nv, Or. 40. so
ST 10Th NV. 12r. 40. 90
2517 Pa nv, Tor. 40. 90
1909 10th st, 11r...40.OO
1911 10th NV, Sr. 40. 90
219 33 -35 r. Sr, ca. 40. 90
i1f9 10th NV. Tor. 1890
1918 E st, 12r. 40. 90
1915 o NV. Or. 40 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

FOR RENT-OR LEASE
fine business property; also suitable for board
ing house
1908 18th st. NV, II Ims, bath; ami.
THOS. G. HENSEY CO.,
jy13-tu thSs6t 1909 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

FICES.
40 La av. $40 L 1900
ri Desirable rooms, ATTAIN
tic Coast Line build
ing" all front and fire.
proof, from SO to $35
OF each.
o. $50 F NV. ....$5 and $40
ORES.
402 9th st nw.....$5O. 90
3 ia 9Th st NV. so. 20
ABLES.
0 Oil D NV (rear). 800 90
o. 1882 Mass av Or. .10.0O
AN. 10th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

FOR RENT
1912 l. st. NV. IL rms, bath: ami. :. $50 SO
513 Fla. ave. NV, rms. bath. $50 so
1914 caroline st. NV, rms, bath;
1910 eth st. NV. 6 rms, bath: ami. :. $40 so
THOS. G. HENSEY & CO.,
' jy13t thds-6t 1900 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

PAEONIAN HOUSE. PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA
A delightful summer home; porches It's feet in
pure water; piano; two water closets; hot and
cold baths; terms. $ to IS per week. Guests
furnish their towels. References exchanged
Address A. c. VAN DEvANTER, Propr.
je7-15t&jy1-15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT432 Q ST. NV; HOUSE OPEN; M
piOvemerts finished; paper; range; bath;
gas; back building; large yard; parking: house
Arranged Tor TWO families: rent, SO. jc26-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

WANTED SUBURBAN CUTTA,iE. NOT LESS
than rOIns: with stable Preferred state lowest
price for all cash. must be i bargain. GASsH
BROS. 1901 + IT, DIV. jy21-3t
W.NTED-A MODERN HOUSE CONTAINING SIX
gooisiz-i bed pear Dupont Circle. part
cash. part improved residence property. Address
III. J. v. Star Office. b2O-3ts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
First Person Photographed.

1t was in 1912 that John Draper, then
a professor in the University of New
York, made the first portrait photo
graph. The subject was Elizabeth ORA
per, his sister. Professor Draper had the
idea that in order to produce distinct
facial outlines in photography it would
be necessary to cover the couDtenance Of
the person photographed witt, flour.
This seems strange notion now, and it
proved not to be a good one then, for all
Of Professor Draper's early attempts
were failures. Finally he left off the
flour and then was quite successful.
This SO delighted him that be sent the
picture to Sir William Herschel, the en-
inent English astronomer Sir William
was in turn delighted and made known
Professor Diapers success to the scien-
tifc men of Europe. He also sent Pro-
fessor Draper letter of acknowledge
nlent and congratuiation, which has
been carefully preserved IN the archives
Of the Draper family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
"Sports.''
4iitCr Willmar Tribune.

3ditcr Willmar Tribune.
On August p there appeared in 4
Minneapolis paper an article. from
Wil]mar, in which the reporter aimed
st advertising Kandiyohi county as
being famous hunting district. Of
course, too much cannot be. said in
praise Of Kaudiyohi,, county for "a
hunting resort. It's many beautiful.
lakes are perhaps first in the state in
their abundance Of fish and 'aquatic
fowls.
But in the same article he alludes
to selfshness on the part of some of
the farmers in their treatment of the.
sportsmen. In behalf to the farmers
we venture the assertion that no TRUE
sportsman who conducted himself in a
gentlemanly manner and III gave the
farmers the respect due them ever re-
ceived ill-treatment of their hands.
But when the average "Sports'' -
and no doubt the reporter lis. Chief
fellows with sharp pointed boots, ice
cream pants and lots Of cheek, and.
armed with a lean hungry dog, a
double barrelled gun, a voice not un-
like an Indians yell-and nine out of
ten, with box Of cigarettes, bottle
of whiskey or a case of bear-invades
a farmers premises and frightens his
stock, leaves gates open, steal boats
and the like, of course, they think
the farmer is trimming a bluff on
them when he warns them Of their i'm
pudence, for they do not have brains
enough in their cracker boxes to know
the difference between right and
wrong.
The report says that at a certain lake
near Willmar the sportsman apt to
have the farmer try to run a bluffs
by asserting that the grounds and
roads are not public, but lie says:
"Don't be afraid, the adjoining shores
are not owned by individuals and a
good road can always be had on which
TO get OUT Think Of it! Of course,
any decent farmer would furnish a
road on which to ''get out,' for who
would want that thing On their premi-
ses.
Does the reporter think that there
are no farmers who enjoy shooting?
If there are, have they not a right to
protect game on their farms until they
have time to hunt them, since the pre-
sent law opens the season at a time
when all farmers are too busy to
shoot?
FARMER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
The Short Stops of the Train.

Sustained journey speed, from end to
end Of G run, is lot merely matter Of
high speed between stations. It involves
also making the station stops short
The more stops there are the more i'm
portant is pronlptness at stations. The
ObsorvaNt man who travels much call
not fail to notice the effect on traiunlen,
Oh station men ana even ca passengers
OF labitual fast running. All hands get
trained to alertness and precision Of
movement. It is Il fine thing to watch
the handling Of u very fast train at q
station. 1t is invigorating to see the
speed without h4asto of the inspectors
and the baggagemcn, the quick and
smooth change of engines and the cut
ting off Of the dining car. I have seen
the other extreme Oh a Southern rail
road, whuc the easy going conductor
ran past a flag; station and then hacked
down a mile 10 let Off one passenger.
His serene indifference to time did not
make me feel any safer Oh lis train
Engineering llagaziue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Cruel, but Necessary,

The Eskimos dread the winter and
take early precautions TO provide against
famine. AS the season approaches the
great herds of reindeer migrate south
ward, and the walrus or tho seal are
all that remain for food
When an III wind is blowing, the wal
rus is easily found Oh the outer edge of
the ice packs When it is blowing off
the shore. however, the ice packs sail
out to sea with the walruses on them.
The natives then class their numbers in
list FROM the strongest to the weakest.
Yhe food that is in store is divided up,
the weakest having the smallest guam
tity, the strongest the largest. Thus the
mightiest hunters have strength to pro-
vide for tho others.
1t is cruel system, but, nevertheless,
a necessary one. If all were weak, all
would die; if some are strong, they will
save many of the weak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Artists Failures.

do not, let me beg of you, be afraid
Of so called failures, y said we'll known
artist addressing his class. "They are
only stepping stones to success, the
premiums we all must pay for expert
ence. I may say, without vanity, that /
have been fairly successful in my pro-
fession, and yet to one canvas that sue
ceeded there have been as many as 40
which I have scraped down with my
palette knife in disgust Even if a stu
dent never succeeds, his very failures
may be nobie''
It is not only to art that this exhorta-
ton might apply. In every career, in
every walk in life, the same point Of
view should be taken. Failures are not
failures really-they are lessons; they
are stepping stones They should not be
associated for a moment with despond-
ency or hopelessness. Just as child
tes1nbles and picks himself up as a mat
ter Of course and runs gayly on, so
should we children of larger growth
regard the ups and downs of life, never
losing courage, however often we tum-
be. Young people especially should be
taught that it is not always success
10 succeed and that disappointments
mould be taken philosophically. The
idea of a BOBBY prize in games is a good
ane. There are many prizes in life for
those who apparently fail, and even in
worldly matters the last shall be first
and the first shall b last in nine cases
6ut of ten.-New York Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Where He Drew tho Line.

Among the first stories recorded by
Mr.. T. E. Pritt in his ''Anglers' Bias
ket" is one about Scottish laird who
was relating the story of fine fish he
had caught one day to his friends at the
dinner table. "Donald,' said he to the
servant behind his chair-an old man,
but a new servant-"how heavy was
the fish I took yesterday?" Donald
neither spoke nor moved, The laird re-
peated the question. 'WeeL" replied
Donald. lit was twal' pund at break.
fast, it had gotten to achteen at dinner
time and it was sax and twenty when
ye sat down to supper wi the captain. !"
Then, after pause, he added. "I'ye been
tellin lees a. my life to please the shoot
ers, but I'll be blowed if I'm going to
tell lees moo; through my old age, to
please the fushers.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Raymond
RAYMOND, Aug, "a.

Iva 1MoND, aug, II.
Allie Dodge and G.. L. Johnson
spent Sunday in the country
VIM. Beltz drove to Renville Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
P. Orlebeke and N. w. Williver
took in the dance at Clara City last
Friday.
5. Swiers, Of Clara City, spent Sun
clay with his brother, Herman, and
friends of this place last Sunday.
A number of our town people Sun
dayed at the Knox farm.
County Surveyor Jcnness, of Will
mar, is still doing surveying in Ray
mond and vicinity aud expects to fin
lsh up here this week.
Don't forget the Big Harvest dance
at Hannaple hall, Sept. 3. All are
cordially invited, Good music and a
good supper will contemplate a part
OF the programme.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Latterell are on the
sick list this weey but it is hoped they
:will recover soon,
The Interstate elevator will be CON-
pleted this week and when finished will
be a model elevator,
Chas. Lint. OF Springfield. MIMI,
have purchased $40 acres of land 5
miles north of Raymond and will erect
large house and barn on same at
once. Mr.. Lint is d well-to-do farmer
and will be numbered among our m ost
prosperous farmers.
A: L. Brand, of Montevideo, was in
our city last week and while here had
the opportunity Of jackying with Bert
Lint: Who was the winner?
n. W, Williver spent a week visit
ing with his parents and friends, of
Jasper, Pipestone and Ruthlon and re-
| turned to resume business Friday.
Herman Swiers got in three car
loads Of wood Monday and will con-
stantly keep on hand all kinds and
grades. He will also have a wood-saw
soon,
| K. Goeman Pott & Co. sold two
wagons, gang pillow and two horses
after dark last Saturday evening. Let
the good work go on.
8. A. stabler where did you get that
smile? 1t must be you that got one OF
them perdd1ous boquets.
A carload Of cattle was shipped
from here last Thursday to Iowa and
a number OF carloads Of hay are
shipped from here daily,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
The Human Electric E,atterv.

The superstition that human beings
should sleep Will! their heads to the
Dasth IS believed by the French to have
feF its tountation scientific fact. They
aGirm that each human system is in it.
ssSf all electric battery, the head being
Ono OF the electrodes, tie fGsst the othez
TfeiE proCf was discoTereaIrem expert
neasa Is which tina Academy Of scisncsz
W&s SLOWED to mako On tins body Of =
man who wss g~illotined
zhis was taken the instas* it fell and
paced upon pivot free to move rs it
nasght. The head part, after a little
vaeillation, turned to the north, and the
body then remained stationary. 1t was
turned half way round by one of the
professors, and again the head end Of
the trunk moved slowly to the cardinal
point due north, the same results being
repeated until the final arrcs tation Of
organic movement
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Wages OF European Policemen.

London police sergeants. or rounds
men, are paid from 49, so to Sl3 "a week
and constables, or patrolmen. from Sc to
SIS. In Dublin the wages are half: a dol
lar less. In Glasgow the highest pay
fer constable is Sc. rs, for sergeant
$8. An inspector gets $500 year and
a superintendent from 81, 900 to 81 800.
The St. Petersburg chief of police draws
So. 500 & year, g sergeant from $500 to
$500 and patrolnaaQ from $3.50 to
$3.50 Il year. Paris pays IS rs to SIS. so
to patroimen (agents) and 81 to rounds
men. Ratrolmen get from 1895 to $500
a year iii Vienna, from $3.50 to $500 in
Amsterdam, and $500 to $500 at Brus-
sells, where detectives may rise to $3.50.
The Turkish policemen get So a week
and the native policemen Of Calcutta
from 81 to $4 so month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Ringvi1le
RlNGVILLE, Aug. 30.

RlNGV1LLE, Aug. 80.
Ringyille Threshing Co: has moved
their rig some twenty miles west to do
shock thrcshing for parties in Lake
Johanna.
Tom Iyerslic made o visit with
friends and relatives here last week.
Miss Mary tvers1ie departed for Bel
grade last Sunday, where she is en-
gagged to work for J. P. Berg.
Tom Larson called on friends in
Ringville Sunday,
Miss Annie Olson, Of Warner, visit
cd at Bonstegaard's last Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Josie Zwicky has hired out to
work in the restaurant OF I. O. Ring
ness, New London,
Two gentlemen from Belgrade were
hunting In our vicinity last week.
Well, is it ignorance, or defiance Of
the law?-Where was Arney last Sum
day night?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
New London
Iron New London Times. |
FARMER.

G. w, Odel], W. L. Norm, H. T.
Olson, Aylak O. Nassct, A. f. Kent
and w. t.. Roberts of Willmar regis
tered at the Great Northern yesterday
Mr.. John Eliason and Mrs. Anna NJ,
Johnson, father and a sister of Mrs.
Y. =. Olson, arrived at Now London
last Tuesday direct from Norway.
Five children Of Mrs. Johnson were
also with them.
A Presbyterian church WAS etgah=
lied at New London Sunday by Rev.
A. w. Wright. Though the members
are but few in number it is the hope
that q, permanent organization can be
maintained and a great deal good be
done. G. a. Gustafson was elected
elder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Diseases of Miners.

AS to whether there are any diseases
nseuliar to the miners calling there is
Evidence that with oue, or perhaps two,
NEceptions, there are none such. These
exceptions are an affection of the eye,
Earned ''nystagmus,' and. in a lesser
&egrea, that disease Of the respiratory
organs which usually goes by the name
ef miners asthma. Nystagmus, al
though not a prevalent affection, is one
with well marked symptoms directly
traceable to the posture of the collier
while at work.
The symptoms are oscillation with
more or less Of rolling motion Of the
eyeballs, giddiness, with headache, and
the appearance Of objects moving in a
circle, or lights dancing before the eyes.
In severe cases the person affected
may stumble and he SO much incon-
venienced as to be obliged to stop work.
Dr.. Simeon Smell Of Sheffield has given
this disease special attention for about
90 years and has published the results
Of his Investigations, which show be-
You'd all reasonable doubt that nystag-
mus is confined almost entirely to those
underground workmen who are engaged
in holing or undertaking the coal, and
is due to the miners habit of looking
upward above the horizontal line of
vision, and more or less obliquely while
at work lying on his side. It has been
observed also in fremen and others who
have OCCASION frequently to examine
the roof, turning the eyes obliquely
while doing SO. Any other occupation
in which the person may habitually
turn the eyes upward and sideways will
induce nystagmus. Coal Trade Jour-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Peasant and King,

Henry ", the idol of the French
people, was also a king Of phrase 1rak-
ers. During one Of his tours through
France he arrived at small village
and ordered that the most Intelligent
vlllager be sent to converse with him
while he dined. When the rustic ap-
peared, the king ordered him to take a
seat opposite to him at the table. w hat
is your nanc:?' asked the monarch.
Sire, fan called Gaillard,' replied
the peasant "What is the difference, :"
said the king, "between eaillard' Il. e.. :,
a jolly fellow ''and paillard' ii. e., a
rale)? "Sire, " was the reply, There is
but a table between the two
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Walked After His Head Was OF.

Dr. Loyo, the French physician, who
has greatly interested hinoeelf in the
question: "Whas passes in the head Of
q Gscapitated human beingy' relates the
following remarkable story, which hs
saga was taken from the archives Of the
ViBnna courts: It was in the year --
that Schoenenburg, a we'll known bandit,
and four Of: his associates were caught
and condemned TO death. They were
already on their knees ready to pay the
penalty Of their bloody deeds by sub
uniting to the awful fate Of decapita-
ton when SchoenenbuTg addressed the
judge, asking that his four companions
might be pardoned Oh certain condi-
tions. IT, asked the bandit, latter I
am behcaded, I get up and walk to the
first OF my comrades, will sou pardon
him." The judge thought that he was
pretty safe in complying with the re-
quest. ''Then," continued Schoenen-
burg, eff walk to the second, the
third and the fourth, will you pardon
them also?'' The judge replied that if
such u miraculous feat could be per-
formed he would obtain pardon for the
other three also. The bandit was now
satisfied, and, bending his head, he re-
ceiycd the fatal blow. Instantly the
head rolled down in the sand, but to
the surprise and. horror of all present
the headless trunk arose and walked
alone Aimlessly, it appeared, the body
walked around until it passed the first,
tina CcoO7,6 tho third or6 tIo fo,1,,tI,
condemned bandit, when it fell down
aud became motionless. Query, How
could u headlcss body think?'