davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
River Stationary a, New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May 4.--The river
here is still stationary. lSome Of the
engineers now say that the danger
may not pass for tree weeks. Ihs
weakest spot In the levee under treat
meDt Is at the Davis orevasse on tho
opposite bank OF the river. Tho rest
of the line lie being held by levee
workers and guards. At one of the
levees suspicious negro was killed
for refusing to give an account OF him.
seli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
Charge. Against n Lieutenant.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 4.-Capi. Henry
Romsyp has nled charges against
Lieut.. Frank Bamford, tho young
officer who was rep rted TO he engaged
to Mics Romeyn. The charses ure
based on Bsmiord's denial OF the en-.
gRg,mont. The charges have been
forwarded To Washington with list
of witnessed.
Captain Romeyu has been Up.
pointed by the Chilean government
to take charge Of It's exhibit at Nash
vile. He will be retired In three
weeks, and will go at once to his new
post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
Connrmed by The sennte.

WAsHIHGToN, May 4.-The Senate
today C niirmed the following nomt-
nstions: Botany Storer Of Ohio, to be
minister to Belgium; Robert Patter-
son of Tennessee, consul general n,
Cslcutto, India; Huntington Wilson
OF Illinois, second secretary OF lega-
ton at Toxic, Japan: Passed Assistant
Engineer T. q. Burgdoiff, chief en-
gineer In the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
Gen. Miles Sails To-day.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 4.-Maj.
Gen. Miles. accompanied by Captain
Maus, his personal aide, and Mr.. Daw.
son, his secretary, viii sail for Europe
tomorrow on the 81. Paul. On aTriv-
ing on the continent they viii 20
straight by rail to Brindisi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
4 SchilIing & Company
San francisco

II. Craven was substltuted. 1t issa'd
that the cXper,s Will show, by the aiu
Of powerful lenses, that un ernesth
the name Nettle appears the fainteat
possible tracing OF n nme erased, that
Il her daughter Margaret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20 1924

Train No. 2 Leaves Ogden 8:45 a. m,
sait Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
200 a. M, Colorado Springs 7;lS a. H.,
Denver 9:9 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:s5 D. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. m, Colorado Springs $40 D. M,
Denver 9;25 p. m.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take tho
II. q II. q. and have comfortable trip
ana enjoy the fnest scenery on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05

Leave Salt Lake City.
No. 2-For bingham, Provo, Grand
junction and all points EAST 1880 a. IN.
No. t-for Provo, Grand Junction
~ and all points East.......... $40 p. m.
No. o-for ogden and intermediate
~ points. ...;..,"............ $3.50 p. m,
Manti Belknap, Richheld and
M al iptermediGie points. -. 1890 p. m.
No. e-foT kureEA. Payson. Provo,
and all intermediate points 100 y. IN
~ UT okleh anu INC west llitb y. m
no. l-tor Ogden and the West. . ll:25 D. IN.
Arrive SAT- Lake City.
No. l-from bingham, Provo. Grand
NJ. junction and the East........., l2:le p. IN.
no. S-from Provo, Grand junction
~. and tho East. s,...i....,...... n.s5p.m.
No, 5-tTom Provo Bingham, Euro.
ka, hlch1eld. Belknap, hHnu
-, and all intermediate points. 5:25 p. IN.
NO. 6-hrom Ogden and informed.
late points. eao a M
20 Iron Eureka and Payson,.. ;35 u m.
No. 2-From Ogden and tho West. $40 a IN.
NO. t-from ogden and the West. 1850 D. m
Only line running through Pullman tnlAce
sleeping cars Salt Lake City to San Francisco;
salt Lake City to Denver via Grand junction
ana SAT- Late City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points,
Through tourist or family sleepers without
change, to Kansas City. Chicago and Boston,
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake TO Den.
yer.
Ticket 0flc', 10 W. 2ud South.
ID. o. DODGE, Gen. Manager
u. A, WADLElGH, Genl. Pass. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05

DEPART
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, kansas
Slty. st. Louis, ogden and PARK
cry. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 m
Tor san Francisco, Ogden, Cache
Valley ana intermediate points. ... eco IN
or ogden ana intermc diato points. t;top m
Fer Chicago, 0mah9, Denver, Kansas
SitY, 81 Louis. Butte. Portland,
San Francisco. ...:........;..... 'aOp IN
s9npete Valley. .....,.s'........' $50 IN
intermediate POINTS. ,,.,..,s...... eco IN
tMlxed train for Garfield Beach,
lnoelo and Terminus............7 A6 IN
TRAINS south OF Juab run daily except sun.
DAY.
tDaily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvillo. Aspen. Pueblo, Col
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
LAKE CTrENIay s. 1897
Todays Temperature at MA
TomOrrow-Fair, stationary temperature.

THIS WEEK making special in
DEPARTMENT. The garment il
decide that richer values in Underwear
found In other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
CollarlesS
Negligee Shirts

The Latest Collarless Negligee Shirts,
TO he Worn with white collars, now pretty
percale figure designs, worth 81 90, TO go
Negligee Shirts with collar attached
CSC.
Percale Negligee Shirts, with collar
for Zoe. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-05
John C. Cutler Ir.
Trains arrive aud depart at SAT- Lake City
Daily Es follows;
TN effect March 10th. 1879

ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis,
Kansas CITY, Denver, Park Cly
L ana ogden. ,.:,....,:...;...." -, siIo p N
FROM Helena, butte, Portland, San
tran cisco. Ogden and intermed-
late points. .....;,.,.....s Dos a IN
FROM Fan Francisco, Cache Valley
T. Ogden and int1rmedIa!e pcints,... 'il5p N
Kansas City, Denver and ogden $3.50 IN
diAte points $50 IN
Prom Mercur. Tinuc. Provo, Eephi.
sannote Valley and intermediate
"a, points go. ...... ............. $50 p m
tMixed train from Terminus, TooeIu,
and GARFIELD Beach. ................ t,so p IN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

II. NJ. S. Star is the first Of eight tor.
pedo-boat destroyers being builtfor tho
British navy. She is 2l5 feet in length
and 20 feet 0 inches in breadth, her con-
tract speed being 81 knots per hour;
she is the fastest vessel atloat.
Great guns are expensive toys for a
nation TO play with. One English au-
thority says that the 1l0-ton gun, 1GA
inches bore. will fire 95 ordinary rounds,
after which the gun is unfit for further
service. The G7-ton gun, 1914 inches
bore. will fire 1877 rounds, and the i5-
ton gun, IL inches bore, will fire $50
rounds before becoming useless. The
cost of the British l10-ton gun Is $751;
500, that of the G7-ton gun is S54,500,
ard that of the Alton GUMS $31 500.
Mexico has adopted the theory that
every citizen is bound 10 defend the
Eoil, the interests and the honor OF his
country as n soldier. Thus in future a
wealthy Mexican win have to ccrvc in
the army, at least in case of war, as
well MS a poor one. The constitution
has to be amended for this purpose,
but there is little doubt that all the
states OF the great Central American
federation will give their consent.
French army pensioners living in the
Hotel des Invalides. who have all re-
ceived medals for bravery on the field,
occasionally drink more than is good
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
Proc. II. S. BOWMAN.

at Charlotte, Mich, before coming to lIarts
vile.
Some time ago he had a severe illness
which was cured almost miraculous'y. \
reporter, hearing of this, interviewed him re,
garding his experience. Prof. Bowman was
in the midst Of his work when the reporter
called, but he chccrfnlly gave him a hearing.
"A year ago last fall sad the professor,
Il broke down with nervous exhaustion, and
was unable TO properly attend to my duties.
! tried different physicians hut with no
relief. and also used many different pro.
nrietary medicines, spending almost fifty
dollars for these medicines alone. then site
oumbed to a siege of the grip in the middle
of winter, and was left in a much worse con-
dition. My kidneys were f~eariully dis,
ordered. and my digestion became very poor.
! was indeed in a bad condition.
"A minister in conference learning of my
condition advised me to try DIR, Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. i had heard
much about the wonderful curative powers
Of this medicine, hut it was with reluctance
that | was finally persuaded TO try il, as it
seemed that nothing could do me any good
However, ! procured three boxes Of pills and
took them strictly according to directions.
BY the time the last dose was taken | was
almost cured. and in better health than /
Iau VttH ltT YEARS. l cVUtiHueu using tnc
pills awhile longer and was entirely cured.
] can cheerfully recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People"
Such was Professor fowman's wonderful
story, which was further endorsed by the
following affidavit:
lIARrSNlLLE, Ind, March 10, 1897. ,
] affirm that the above accords with the
facts in my case.
n. +. BOWMAN.
Subscribed and sworn before ME this
10th day of March, 1897, &i
STATE OF INDIANA, ~.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and re.
store shattered nerves: They are sold in
boxes l@,never in loose form, by, the dog
en- or hundred) at 80 cents a box, or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of all drug.
gists or directly by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
? 4 elRpa


They Will l4aks.
Life is an uphill struggle with mruy
of u birds, and they are exceedingly
grateful for q little help at suitable
times. Boys and girls may. il they
wish. help the birds, and have FIN be-
rides. Ii y
One way to help the Birds Is TO put
up a bird house or two. and you may
be lucky enough to have the wrens
build in them. Just q word about bird
houses. Numbers Of them are built
wrong, as you may see by a little OBJ.
servation. The hole for entering is
made On a level with the floor. and
when the bird attempts to build a mes.
the sticks, grass and feathers close up
the only door. In the right sort of
bird house, which is merely a box about
eight inches square. the hole for the
birds to enter is made in the middle
o slightly above the middle of the
front. When the nest is built the open
ing Is just on a level with the top OF it,
The picture will show what is meant
A slanting roof sheds the rain best,
and a little doorstep or place on which
the bird u alight is appreciated, but
a plain square box, with a hole an inch
and one-half in diameter in the front
OF it will do. Nail such a box on the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
Adventure Of a Sparrow.

Birds have all sorts of adventures,
but q very odd one, certainly, befell a
sparrow that few into a knife factory
at Anderson, Ind. Getting too near a
small wheel. it was sucked in, and the
workmen noticed it, but knowing that
the cylinder was revolving at a speed
of 1870 a minute, took it for granted that
the bird had been killed. When the
factory shut down &. noon, the men
were astonished to hear a gentle chirp
from the wheel. and, behold! there was
The sparrow. The bird had chung
to the strengthening rod OF the
wheel. and was in a dazed condition,
but five minutes later flew out of the
window. The wheel in which the bird
rode made $1,000 revolutions. and the
little creature travelled "a miles before
being released.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
THE STATE LEGISLATURES,

The Texas house las rejected a reso-
luton for a constitutional amendment
TO increase the terms Of state and coun.
ty officers to four years, and has Adopt
ed q resolution for q constitutional
amendment to permit aid to be given
disabled confederate soldiers at their
homes.
A bill to punish mob violence, drafted
to suppress the toll-gate raiders. passed
the Kentucky house. making the ~
sembling together for any unlawful
purpose a felony. punishable BY impTis-
onmcnt for FROM one to five years, per.
mits the offering of rewards by the gov.
ernor or the county authorities. and
makes the members Of such q mob II.
able. individually and collectively. for
any damage done.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

Agreat deal is heard Of hidden treas
lure. but very little is ever found. A
california man IL one of the few lucky
|Ones. Last September an old fisher
nian hermit was found dead in his ark,
n Q steamer near San Jose. The cor
Pner held an inquest, and the ark vas
Poid at auction for $3.50. Not long aft
erward the purchaser blossomed out in
new clothes, and took q trip east. His
friends became inquisitive, and finally
re man confessed that he had found
hidden In the ark, In notes and coin.
ore than 5000. Now people recall
khat the old fisherman once had SCI, 700
y bank. and the man who thought he
- H. lucky 4 being sued BY the her.
ntt's relatives to recover the money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

shed or house, out OF the way of prowl.
ing cats, and wait for luck to bring yon
a bird. In the suburban towns YOU are
quite likely to get a little. brown, fussy,
sociable wren before May Is gone.
Another way to help the birds is to
keep a pan or large ~Howerpot saucer
filled with fresh water in some place
where the birds can use it to wash
and drink from. Do not be discouraged
il they do not come in the first week.
for they must first find It, and next. UNI
less it is kept full and fresh, they will
not patronize it regularly. Robins, blue
laws. cat birds. chirping sparrows and
blackbirds all enjoy a good hath and -,
cool drink. and are likely ~ come To
Won.
II an oriole is building near vou.
throw some bright colored worsted
some string or bemn on the husbes. and
the oriole is likely ia call for Il.
If a bird decides IN hpi,d near vo,
You can helm him NV driving ow,y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
NOUS AS


C0nstructed . Spiral Gallery to Es-
cap from a Post-Hole.
Along the mountainous shore Of Lake
Lucerne in Switzerland, carved in the
face of the cliff, runs a famous road
called the Axenstrasse. In several
places where the hills jut out in pre-
cipitous bluffs over the water, it be-
comes IN actual tunnel-a sort of gal
lery cut through the solid rock, partly
open, however, on the side toward the
lake. 1t has long been considered "A
great feat Of engineering skill; yet it
was nee closely paraile!ed-one can
mot say imitated-by an ignorant little
field mouse. AS usual with both mice
and men, necessity was the mother Of
Invention
That this was a mouse of than
ordinary skill and experience the event
sufficiently proved; but he was racing
rather recklessly across the garden,
and it Glanced that he fell into a post
hole. As this hole was about three feet
deep, with perpendicular walls and a
marrow bottom, he found himself as
helpless as young Joseph when his
Brothers left him in the pit. He tried
In vain to scramble up the sides; he
3capcd with all his strength again and
Rngain; at last he gave it up, and
.kcrouched painting and discouraged on
Ethe loamy floor.
The mind of a mouse works rather
SLOWLY, except when the claws OF a cat
are near the tip Of his tail. and it was
some time before our prisoner rea-
soned out his problem. At length.
however. he saw the solution. and set
to work without further loss of time.
He had a life to save. and only his own
little brain and feeble paws to do it
with.
So he began to excavate a spiral gal
lery. running around the perpendicular
sides of the hole very much on the plan
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

OF the Axenstrasse, and gradually
bringing the little deliver nearer the
top. But like many another amateur
engineer who goes ahead without an
adequate survey Of the ground. he met
with an unexpected obstacle. About
half way up he encountered n stone.
firmly embedded and SO large that he
could not tunnel around it.. Here again
was u pause, and sadness, and cogita-
ton. But again the diminutive brain
was equal to the cmergency-though
ordinarily it doesn't contain wit enough
to keep its owner out Of q palpable
trap with the dead bodies Of three or
four of his neighhors stuck in it for a
warning. For u mouse, our long-tailed
engineer was nothing less than n
genius; he reversed his plans, set his
back to the rock. started his spiral in
the opposite direction. and finally
reached the surface. Certainly he had
earned his freedom; and let us hope
that the clever little fellow never fell
to either cat or tran.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
0 YOUNG PEOPLE
AN OLD o IN RHYME.

I heard q great big lion In the brush"
AID he; along the river" Freddy,
hushg"
aid his mamma; you talk ct random.
dear,
or there were never any lions here"
rob, then It must have been a bear" said
Fred:
"a cross old bear-he might have killed me
dead!"
e'Why Freddy" said mamma, 'you talk
20 wild:
Tho bears were all killed long ago, my
child"
"A wildcat or coyote. then said he:
But his mamma said no. it could not be.
f'You think said Fred. that It was Just
a calf?
That's what you said-I wish you wouldn't
laugh.
Twas getting dark-I hadn't time to look,
But anyhow. l know the bushes shook!'
Della Hart Stone. In N. 7. Independent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
A TAME LEOPARD.
With It's Master 1t Walked About the
gf~onf~ ne TRnrlin- E

streets of Rerlin.
OF all the cat tribe leopards nre the
easiest to tame, if they r captured
when young. When they r old their
savage habits have become fixed. and it
is almost impossible then to tame them.
Thirty years e n curious and we'll
known sight on the streets of Berlin
was Won der Madliern with his tanned
leopard. Baron Won der Madliern,
when a young man, was several years
German consul in Egypt. While there
an Arab friend presented him with a
young leopard. 1t wasonly II few days
old, its eyes not open yet. The young
baron determined to make n pet Of the
leopard and train and treat it like a
dog.
The leopard was confined in a
cage, but was always allowed full lib
erty, and was well fed and petted. He
slept on a comfortable rug in his mas
tcr's room, and. If the night was cold.
crcpt upon its masters bed and shared
1t with him. Through the day, indoors
and out. he followed Won der Madliern
about like a faithful dog and displayed
a dogs affection for his master.
He grew by and by into a handsome
creature. one of the largest of his spe-
cies. and finely marked. When he had
been in Won der Madliern's possession
about two years the baron was recalled
to Berlin, and took the animal back
with him. In Berlin the leopard occu-
pied the anne place in his masters
house that he had done before, and fol-
lowed the baron about the streets in
the same way.
At first the sight of the creature
stalking solemnly along beside the
created quite n sensation in the
city, and people crowded to see them
pass. But 1t grew to be n everyday
matter, which only attracted occasion
al notice from strangers or children.
The animal lived to be about Is years
old. and died much lamened by all who
knew him. His story seems to prove
that the wildness of such animals is
only slightly inherited. and that their
nature may usually be brought
out by the proper treatment.-Our
Animal Friends.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Father Kneipp, of Woerishofen, is
critically III. He suffers from senile
debility.
Delynnnis, the Greek statesman. he.
gan his political career as a copyist In
the Greek civil service. lie is now past
20, but is still n man OF great vigor.
"Ouida" has more fads than a school.
girl. The scent she uses is made for
her by a celebrated Venetian perfumeT
and costs $40 an ounce. She cannot bear
a.arched muslin. says that the tonch Of
velvet makes her feel creepy ard she
fa.ats at the smell OF honey.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

"Yes, sir. ! repeat that in my opinion
Jonathan noxev Is a ruined man. and that
he is merely keeping up appearances IN
order TO try 10 ind some way OF getting out
OF his present difficulties
you surprise me- What has led you
TO this conclusion
Il asked HIM for his daughters hand in
marriage yesterday. and he gave his con.
sent without o murmur. What would YOU
do II YOU were IN my piacc--rnn away, or
lab1 ipliEr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
A Familiar Problem.

Young Mrs. Torkins had been care.
fully studying 3 picture which showed
the costumes Of the Greek and Turkish
soldiers. Laying the paper aside she
exclaimed with a sigh:
There's nothing new under the sun,
is there, Charley. dear9"
ITO what do you refer?"
"Thc European situation. It seems
to be the same old question of which it's
to be. skirts or boomers.
ton Star,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
THE CYCLISTS.

II il announced by the great Pcnnsyl.
vanio railroad that hereafter bicycles
will be carried free - baggage
throughout Pennsylvania and New Jer.
sey. The wheelmen are jubilant over
the news, and It is pleasant to record
that the company made the concession
without any coercion by the law-mak.
ing powers. One by one the railways
are falling into line In this matter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

ru~ulpry-I hear that YOU have made =
careful examination OF the blood stains
found al Badlo,'s barn. What do YOU
make ct them
Serum tan eSpertl-lt II, IS impossible for me
10 say Just at present whether the stains
are human blood or the blood OF a horse,
You see. | may be engaged by the govern.
mont. and | may be engaged by the defense,
Boston IrnnsCnpt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
T. Gloomy Day.

Blinks-Why do all the lawyers about
the courtroom look so glum to-day?
Jinks-Why, haven't you heard? Mr..
Richman is dead.
HE must have been very popular
among them"
mo; but he died without leaving a
will."-N. Y. Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
General INDIGNATION.

ut seems to me that you can be de-
pended on to say the wrong thing more
than any other man that 1 know"
What have 1 done"
"Insulted the Bliggins family"
"Why, ! tried to compliment them"
you said that their baby. who is still
too young to have any hair, looked ex-
sctly like its father"
"les."
"Well, higgins is insulted IN his own
account and his wife Is ~insulted on be-
half of the baby."-Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

Visitor-How do you maintain order
among SO many convicts?
Warden of Women's Prison-Oh.
that's easy--good behavior is rewarded
with permission to wear such ribbons
and trinkets ms the poor creatures pos
sess.-Chicago Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
A CONUNDRCsi.

"See. Jessie, Miss Houghton and Capt,
Ferrars r teaching Sister Alice to
ride q wheel"
After a pause: "Yes, but ma-why
does Sister Alice always fall Off or Capt.
Ferrars' side ON, Y. Times,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

You may Joke. you may sheer at air ships.
II you will.
But you'll see them unless you steer clear
OF the still.
Chicago Times-Herald,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

ibid you hear about Grawler?" said
the man with the long mnstache. He
bet Smithers 500 that he could live on
bread and water for Is days"
"What did he do with the money!"
asked the ina in the corner.
They bought his GOTTA with it. His
wife insisted o making the bread
Cincinnati Concentrations.