davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
breckenridge 0osd De-
ve!opment.

The gold deposits Of Brcckcs,-
id@., or that part ~ Summif
'omIy Of which Brcskenri.lRc i
he immediate center. are OF two
kinsls. They nre found In losl.s
nd nlso in plscerS Brth hnve
,ccu worked. bat mother cInss Inns
3cca anything likr rs ful'y lcvel-
op'l ns the indicstions of wealth
would justify.
breckenridge Is the great spcci-
nsn eaunp o. Colorado. Tic most
'cautiful gol.l apecimsus found in
Tic state csilc frsn TINT locality.
but 1t ulrn contains lrrgc deposits
lof lrw grstlr ORE. The hitter mny
a. the futurc prove T., be the lest
bnsis Of production, bnt they hnvc
not M yct been extensively ilevci-
opesl. Lnck of capital in some
cnscs and Indifference ON the part
of owners in others have prevented
tho development which. IN nil
probability, woald have shown
vnriirs properties 10 DO rcmnrka-
bly, rich.
breckenridge Inns for ypars lie m
something Of a placer cam II il
IN TINT respect one OF the old places
belonging Ia the cnTly history #
The s'atr. But the difficulty OF
coiitcndiDg ngninst water In. pre-
vented the development OF plnccr~
in more tlian n few Instances down
to bed rock. BFcck-nrisI;sc's placer
gold has conn. fur tho NEST part,
frnm noar the surface. To hnv.,
sunk to bed rock and worked over
he extensive gravel beds on that
level would have required tho cr
ploylnrnt Of expensive machinery
aud tho application OF moro than
ordinary engineering ability.
II looks as though this woul,l 10
done in the near future. Several
different companies hnve nrqilir,d
lnrse trncia Of placer ground. md
it is reported that they nre pre-
prrcl TO l,cgin thorough work In
short timc. Machinery will he
cmi Logged which viii enable tho
owners to lift and handle all tho
gravel town to bed rock. and it il
snid TINT. iud-ing By wlI',i has boon
revealed by nhnfts Tint hnvc n,'-
rrcnched bed nck, the chief
wcnllh os the srounsl will b. found
in The lower grnvrl. The probn-
bility TINT this win be done over
nlarge acreage this year give rca-
son to believe thnt The gold ont
put Of Summit county viii I,c mncl,
larger in 1898 than II wss ia 1897.
Mining mon, and especially
those will, MONEY to develop largo
bodies OF low grntlc ore. should
turii their nit, niion to Summit
county. Il is part OF tho st:.t.'
which is full Of promise nul its
yield ofgo.d in The past mny DO
.reccr'sd az g.nraniy that this
prem; g viii not prove deceptive.
II would be idle to maze rssslic-
tiers ofa large yield w.icIl their
'fr.'lfllmrnt would depsnd npoa
;sl'ticr capitalists lc r. t, np-
i,r ,intc the naturl wealth Of
mining district whic', PR snts
[, " ss:i .a.iri,nl festircs. But {
need not s;srpriso any ono if in
tie cour.e ofa few y,ars men i,
I'll, East and men in Europs op n
Their eyes 10 the opportunities I
Br. ckenr'dse. In the event u !
they do, that district win bcco
ene of the fnmons g,hl producers
Of tic Unile.l State. -Dsnvos II :
publican.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
ys-ss, os.t.o..,o, .r., r.rt..

Paris has about Coz. go electric iishts
and Londor tslec as many. Aicve than
half OF Derlin's streets arc now lighted
with gas slow-lighi. perfectly white.
a=d i've times az powerful ns the Oil
fame. and the lnnps are being placed
rapidly In tho other s,rccfs. and the
city, with a consumption of 10.o00. 900
cubic meters OF eas. VIII have flvcfoid
tac light hereInbefere obtained from
17.ooo.coo. Tho 1o.a0o.cco OIL iamps
burned nightly In England cause aoo
ccushs annually. and 1c1 Hrcs year:y
In London alone.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

The best way for my paper
Wishing TO get along in harm ony
with the people is to be honest and
iair; paper that is dishonest with
Its subscribers and the people,
would be SO with anybody with
whom they mi yht have dealings.
10 publish names as new subscrib-
ers who have been continual for
years is misrepresentation. To
charge one man nothing, another
10 cents and another $l.5O for the
same paper is unfair.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

The Denver Republican prom
ises TO nvoid all unwarrantcd SEN
sa'lonalism and willful taking in
furnishing news during continu-
ance of the crisis in tho nations
affairs. This will certainly be To-
freshing and If it does SO should
be allowed to go head.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

Spain, not Turkey, would be the
sick man of Europe" should Un-
Gle Sam turn loose his dogs of war
with Cuban Independence MS the
objective point. 'Twould be like
The school boys version when he
wn' asked to give the comparativcs
OF sick. He simply said: Sick,
worse, dcad!n
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
xa. ru.,nin. Z b s.u,..

A miniater with hessarly salary
weat to his deacon asking for nnln-
ercsse. '-saisryr' cried the deacon
In p!cus horror: "sal1rys Why. /
thought you worked for sculxv. And
so do replied the minister. ''but I
cannot eat scu,s- And n >ould Il
wouid take good many souls the airo
Of yours to make dlsh."
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

Ia mirror smooth anl light us
|vstal will reflect your face as it
dim uneven one can produce
lily caricatrre. The face is an
dex to character and will as sure
show the defects as the virtues.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

Nine. Melba will make a tour
fross the continent to San Fran
Isco, with strong support. Sh ;
|ill appear in alihcr len ling roles.
70 doubt the West will welcome
bis opportunity to hear the great
st priina donna of the day.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
cori.su.s A.eouns far y.

From Judge: Boston Lady TAT the
sesncel--Is that my son chestorf.eldf
Spirit Form-It be.
Boston Lady with a shriei>-Oh.
Chesterfield. didn't TIL yen before you
died not 10 associate with any but
Boston sr.r.ta7 Where did you ever
pick up such grammar az .thasf
The western recorder., 1898-04-07


ing all this and feeling repaid for the trip could
it is not n the best reserved till the last Tho Loop has yet
been reached One is filed with wonder and amnzrmeu TINT
which awsts them is point The which as been gradual
thus far becomes quite The track anil
ITSELF each time feet higher han before. 1t is said to be the
wonderful of civil engineering world today
The bridge is 800 feet long and 81 feet high AMI from Il be
far below the thriving OF Geogcton resting calmly in the
sadow of these wallis making pcase that will live in tho
memory forever. Mrs NJ s. CHESowETH.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

The Gulf road lost an efficient
PiIiccr when the st. Louis g. San
'ranciseo, secured the services of
licn'l. Pass. Agt, B. L. Winchell.
Besides his services to the Gulf,
Mr. Winchell has been the means
OF bringing much capital into this
state.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
\ x.,h. ,.rIx.s csr,-,.

Among numisma;ies one OF tss most
sought after colonial coins Is the Nigh
ly copper. They are cf several yarie-
ties, and were struck in 1877 by SAMUEL
Highly. who was physlc:an and 4
rlacksnith, at Cranky. Conn He OBJ
tasned the copper from mine near lY
and srs-ed tie cotu= at nls <cr6e.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

From now on the RECORDER shall
eclipse anything in the way of
country journalism in The state.
Our list of subscribers is large and
growing; We challenge a showdown
with anybody. We can furnish
nihdavits from published "lists o!
new Subscribers in other papers
that their names were used in ain,
which makes these published lists
and the publishers empty, with
only coating OF falsciiood.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

John Tallman returned from
Kausas City yesterday evening
wherc he had been boxing after
property interests. John was gone
about two weeks aud would have
stayed longer but his wife would
n It allow him to be away alone.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

EE note with pleasure that
ln the Gulf becomes an indie
dent road, Frank Trumbull to
president of tho same. No
|npcs will be made in the force
Der him.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

T might well be said of the late
hentcd( p editor of the Icono-
Isl that Ibis flour is dough-his
BAL is Bran; he has been through
L mill of Fate, which ''grinds
bw, bur very fine"
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

TnE present crisis is not a tenn
pest in n teapot by any means.
The president is nsing every effort
consistent with the honor CT this
country to prevent war with Spain
and will doubtless continue as long
as there is reasonable ground; but
the only thing certain to prevent
1t is Tor Spain to concede every
point in tho contcst-free Cuba
and pay for the Maine and Lcr ,ner-
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

George Gould's special train OF
four cars occupied pace in front
Of The Union Depot Oh Mo. p. Ry.
tricks Yesterday.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

HERE is an opening for Mr..
hn's styles of journalism in
10 what's the matter with
1 Patterson for the place?
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
rh. o,a.., yrl,.~.

What 10 "ths oldest village In the
woridY" A writer In one OF the No
vernhsr magazines gives the honor to
Ki'caz. In County Donegal.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
1I.tr r-,.n.,

First r-ifphone oirl--''Do you know
hr. Riager7" Second Telephone uiri
Not by slight. only to speak to-
Rrccs-sa Lac.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
Murray of the Banner paid
i. plinent in pork last week.
|csss depends not so much
Inf or genius as on persistent

h Better for men to be open
6es and stand pat than to
h mask.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

|roRprxe to the writings of
c. Brann who met his death
Waco last Friday there was
ling good in anybody.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
Additional Locals.

The commissioners are in ses-
sion at Kiowa this week.
The western recorder., 1898-04-07
f9s's sa'aas

70 i"-rre pahiieciioa royrespou.i.nsl .Aoa,,,
si~ % ars- tae'r eo~..r~icatisn. se,h al.
sciee ts raeriay n,oA
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

h engravings are all made at
!. and cast in a large stcol box
at Helegcth's blacksmith
The western recorder., 1898-04-07

Miss Lem Adkins, who has been
spending the past five or six months
with her sister in Canon Cit,., hns
returned to her home.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
DIPLOMATS LOOK FOR WAR.
EUROPEAN PRESENTATIVLS so
ADVISE GOVERNMENTS.
Naval Experts Strengthened in Relief
OF Submarine Mine--Definite In
formation Anticipated.
Nv Hos: OIL.

WASHINGTON February 2l.-CSpcciaI)--
Sine. the Disaster occurred there has
been nothing save speculation. True the
pho. ocrap hs received at the navy depart
mcnt tolay seem 70 strengthen the naval
experts in their contention chat the trouble
was not due to an Internal accident. hut
deso.tc those and although the Surviving
officers of The Maine feel convinced tDat
a mine or torpedo dbl the work there has
been no positive evidence TO throw light
upon The situation.
II developed today that several OF the
representatives of European nations
have advised their governments Of the
extreme probability if not the certain
~ of war. In their usual diplomatic
way they fastened to deny this fact
rs soon as it became known. but it is
a fact nevertheless, and one which
may be regarded as a very strong in
dication IF what is likely to happen.
These diplomats are very vharv about
taking II positive position on amy SUBJ
ieyt
When they do it means somothing
They are known to have declared that
within II week ho.tlities may boz looked
Tor
l.
president for bis VISIT u Ph.ad- 'pull IT 50
critical "a time especially 5s hp goes for
the purpose Of delivering q "pfosperity'
speech. \ good many people believe that
he might Syl IT good example by putting
politics III the background for the present
lie is criticised also for having llIcl to
order Il uaGou:| memorial service for yes
terday. to Joe attended hv himself. tho cab
met, momn r~ of congress and tho army
ana navy officers 4s well as the people,
1t is beloved that the supposed
oversight was deliberate and that tn,
failure to hold such exercises was f.
part Of the administrations plan to
keep down Cuban sentiment
Cousideraoe significance it attached ia
the visit Of senator Proctor. Of Vermont.
TO Florida at taj.- time. Tho senator. as
is well known is member of the kitchen
cabinet ANA is very close 20 the president.
Though it is denied at the white house
the belief is general that he is going t,
cuba. in a. sense as the personal represent
tat;ve Of the president.
Tonight ii is given out i'm d semi-ofiiciaI
way that the navy department has devised
a plan of attack on Spanish possession. BIZ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

Madrid Paper Declares United States
Is Recruiting Navy.

Madrid February 2l.-An official agency
says: The impartial publishes a dispatch
for which it must assume full resporsj-
bility. as it does not accord with the rcla-
tons actually known TO exist between the
Spanish and American governments. 1t
is dated from New York and reads:
Great military preparations are being
made. The forts are bcing re-c0forccd.
sent to Sandy Hook and The naval re-
serves have been ordered to hoid thcm-
selves in readiness. Tho gun cotton ANA
SmOkcc4,S powder factories are working
II ght and day and it is generally believed
that 4 great crisis in the relations be
tween the United states ana Spain is ina
mncut,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

be nowhnrs round in dez diggins when
Marsc 'Lsha fin out dat horse been took
an tooken.
Plato said nothing more, but b" shook
his head significantly many times while ne
was helping the big lrishman Saddi" Ny.
Perrymans faVoritc horse. In :; snort
time they were on their way, ana, by lfaV-
cling along the plantation by"ays-pa'hs
known to the negroes and to the cattle
O'IIalioran soon came up with the rear
guard of the twentieth army corps.
Meanwhile. after breakfast. Surgeon Pru-
den dressed Jacks wound again and then
began 10 make his preparations To rrloh
the army He called for the big freshman
ana was a little uneasy when he learned
that O'Halloran had left before sunrise.
Nevertheless he went with his prepara-
tons and was ready to take his departure,
waiting only for Mrs. Fitzpatrick 10 come
into the library whore he stood with Flora
Ia tell them farewell together. when he
heard the ciattcr of hoofs on the &raVeled
avenue Looking from the WindoW he saw
a squad of confederate caNalrym"n GaIlop~
ing toward the houSe. Al their head rode
a man in citizens ciothes-d man OF m!ddie
age, but with fierce military ar fiofa
saw them at the same moment and the co.
or left her check She inew the man III
citizens clothes for Mr. PerIyman, their
neighhor, who had great reputation IN
that section for fcrocity. Nj. l"rrNnan
had missed his horse and had been told pN
some of his negroes that the man VINO ha'
taken him had stepped over night at the
Fitzpatrick place. He was "A W.d@Wcr VINO
had been casting fond eyes on Flora for
some time and now thought to render hef
AN important service ana give her cause
for lively esatitudc by riGding her of the
presence of the yankee soldier, If ne were
stll in possession of the house, or if he had
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
We are the largest Makers


ia America o. iinG CuStprr-
n,2lo Clothing. We buy ouT
cloth direct from the largest
European ana American millJ.
We control TITO product Or
several vocien mills. "n
/ Cr"ratctuc most rsteaAive and
c"onC,I IL suctcfR Tailoring
plants IN cXisteI.ce, thus re-
duolnG uhC price Of unde.,1-
order autts 10 $500 and ;;p-
wcTd5; p, nt1 from $3.50 to e.,
/ price, 50 'oN that Erarly every
, GRO lr yCUr canni = y u. b. GLAD To
Lave their ciUtblrg 51clC toCE-
DER and measure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

him He thought to himself that Jarvis
would be lucky fellow should his little
romance turn out happily.
He would have been glad to talk with
Jarvis but that was out Of the question
now; tomorrow would do as We'll. So he
sat in the library and smoked his pipe.
finding some very good tobacco III an old
cigar box the table, and heard the
twentieth army corps so tfampinG by, the
nose the troops made harnonzn@ well
with the dull roar Of the November vino
in the tree tops outside. Strangely enough
il all seemed to cmanate from he flames
in the fireplace. After awhile he lca"cd
his head against the cushion on The back
of his chair and closed his eyes.
When he opened them again night was
falling. on one side Of the fireplace Plato
sat prone on thc floor. on the ,ther side
sat O'Hailoran. Plato was npdijnc, his
head falling from side to side. The big
freshman was leaning forward g'zng into
the fire his elbows on his knees end his
chin on his hands
What time is lt?" the surgeon >N"6.
"''Tis long past yure dinner hour. SOY,
replied O'Hailoran. strengthening himself.
Plato aroused himself. drew a pine knot
from some place of concealmcnt and threw
il on the glowing bank Of Goals.
t"Mistrcss say yo' vttti"s WIZ ter b" KEEP
warm in de dinm' room, sub, said Plato.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

bor Mr. Perryman. Under the circum-
stances his excitement is excusabl2'
The surgeon acknowledged his new ac-
quaintance with a bow. bu, Mr.. ferryman's
surprise gave him no opportunity To re-
spond.
why. my Gcd. the mans q yankee.
Your guest. | know you are mistikeli.
Why he's the fellow that stole my horse
; My horse is in the stable remarked
the surgeon cooy, yet reddening little
under the charge. ''If hes yours you can
! have him.
Il know how il is. Miss Flora Nj Per
ryman insisted. you're woman, and you
don't want TO see this yankee dealt With
I'm a woman. Mr. Perryman but I'm
/ beginning to believe that you are not as
| n uch of a man as once thought you We're.
] This gentleman has saved my hrotaer' )
-; life He is more than i guest; ne IS cur
| henefactor
Mr. Peruvian stood dumfOund"d. AS
! the phrase goes his comb fell. Ills mus
| tachios ceased to bristle. Tie surgeon on
| his side was much SURPRISED as VII
/ Perryman He turned to Flora with Il
puzzled expression on his face--and t'lu
. look he gave her was sufficient to prevent
| Mr. Perryman from throwing away his
| suspicions.
"I)o you mean jack"
certainly Mr. Perryman. | have 10
| brother but Jack
where and when did you save Jack
Kilpatricl1's life?' asked Mr.. Perfyman.
turning to DR.. Pruden abruptly.
I'm sure / couldn't tell YOU f"p!Cd
! the surgeon placid'T. Itc was engaged III
| wipng his spectacles. but turned to flofa.
: rs the wounded man your brother, MISS
/ k:lpatrick?"
| ''Certainly," she answered.
| YIN glad of it," ne said simply.
You'd better be gladn' exclaimed Mir.
| Peruvian.
! The surgeon threw his right hand up
| ward. Nonsense. man! I'd be clad if
! had to be shot or hanged in nalf an h ur.'
! Come in and see Jack Ny rcrrEnan,
| sad Flora. There was such Il chang, in
| ber vo-rc and attituda that Dofh men .lok-
| Cd al HOY lie, face was glowing.
! Nr p.rrvn,an .tonood into inc halfway.
! and tro,., lea ,ho ur',r - lacks ,nnyn
! Artor that no cxnJanotion was ncrcrsarv
| Mr. 90 r,r,.,, ,.,Il,,I 70 rack vim tc,,r, in
| 10 cyas rnr ,obir1 bts sa,.,..a ;fmnr, he
r,rr;ed a ,,.,r,, beart l1o md J,,il rad
| hoo, ,.on,,,ni,,. IN many , fn, nllnt and
! ~ f.,,;. ,to., n,os - rnyi
! r,;.,l 80 ,
i,ia.'I,,. w., ~, Wy ,.,,, mr.
| p,.,aa ' "pI'' ,l 80:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
Copyright, 1898. by Joel Chandler Harris

Copyright 1925, by Joel Chandler Harris)
III.
To Mrs kilpatri.k and her daughters,
watching this vast procession from behind
the curtains of the windows the spectacle
by no means an enchanting one 1he I
belief in the righteousness of the southern
cause amounted to Il passion, IL was al
most a part of their religion. and they
prayed for its success with "a 1"fNor nm
possible to describe. il was cause iof
which they were prepared 10 iiahe ,'"H
sacrifice and II s no wonder that they
watched the army 80 by with pam" ana
eriet-stricken faces. Their despair would
have been of a blacker hue if they had not
remembered that away off i'll Virginia
Robert Lee was mastering his army against
The hosts that were opposing nm
The spectacle OF this army marching pA
Was SO strango--so mpoSsiole III latt-'''''
their amazement would not have been ma
tcriaIy increased if the whole vast array
had been lifted in air by a gust OF Wihd
to dissolve and disappear in the sWayinG
ana whirling mist.
Presently they saw OHalloran spur his
horS, toward the moving hlts ana tou'h
his cap by way OF salute. Ihen announcer
horseman after some delay. detached him
self from the ranks, joined the big IRISH
man. and lhe two came up the avenue to-
rather than by an impulse OF hospitality,
prepared 10 20 to the door to receive them,
paus!ng IN jacks room to see that every
thing was snip@hapc. AS the two came
up the broad nGh steps and delayed Il
moment on the vrranda to remove their
WaterproofS. Flora. pceplnS from behind
thc red curtains in the parIoE. saw that
lhe surgeon was both young and staiwdrt.
HIS brown HAIR was cue snort, and the
fierce curl OF his mustache was relieved
by pair OF gold spc"taclcs that gave a
benign ana somewhat m .ni#terial air TO
features that were otherwise firm and sol
d.er-likc. He was not as tall as the Irish
mdn-feW men in all thai army wore-but
lie bore himself more easily and gracefully.
When O'Hatloran Knocked at the door.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick opened ii without a mo-
mcnt's DELAY.
" lis the surgeOa mum, to the cap
tain"
Good morning, madam. DR. prudcn.
The man lis me that Captain Jarvis Of
g. New York regiment is wounded here"
He nrld his cap IN ms haad aud his bearing
was all that affah,e and polite,
Come in, sit" said the lady, lncning
her mead slightly.
He stepped into the hallway, OIIalloran
following with broad grin on his face
that disappeared as by magic whenever 1na
surgeon glanced in his direction. Mrs. Kill
patrick led the way 70 Jacks room. to
which Flora had lifted when the knock
came az thu door. Dr. Prudcn ACKNOWLEDGES
cd her presence with bow and then turned
his attention 10 his patient.
i M sorry to sec YOU on your back Cap
tain JARVIS" lie said sympat hetically "Aad
!e'. with such quarters and such nurses
i dar" say you are better off than the
rest of as"
'lt&-wej off. replied Jack il a weak
voice lhat W@s not borrowed for the oc-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
~

--A Story i'm TWO lDstolIDents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

| the army, though that would be both awk-
! ward and dangerous. The condition of the
| lungs. he said, such that the slightest
! exposure miSht result in pleursy or pneu-
monia.
Both the ladies protested so earnestly
! against the removal Of the wounded ln1n
F, that DIR. P"uden inwardly abused himself
! for having formed the idea that southern
/ women had violent preiudccs against yam
! KEGS. During the discussion Aunt Can
| dace had come in. She lnew nothing Of
| the schemp that OIIalloran had employed
. TO secure the services of surgeon for
her young master. When she heard the
! suggestion that Jack could DC placed in an
ambulance and carried alon; with the
! army she prcled up her ears.
! Which army you gWine take him long
| "a? The yankee army" she exclaimed.
! "JIuh. eff you do youll halter kyar me
wild i'm
Are You wounded. too?'' Dr. Prnd N in
CURED humorouslv.
mo, | amt; but | won't answer Ger dem
what try ter take dat boy fun under dis
roof. She turned and stored at her mis-
| tress and ynuuc mistress as if she Fad
! never seen them before. Then she raised
| Der fat arms above her head ana allowed
! them to drop helpIessly by he" side, NUT
! t"rins. 'Gawd knows. you amt no mo
! dc same folks dan cf you. been !Godcd
! cater nf dirt J."
And after that she watched Mrs. XII
| patrick and Flora closely, ana listened n
/ t"ntiy t" every word they said ana shook
| her head and muttercd to herself To
Plato she made haste to give out her vef-
scn Of the puzzle That the situation pre-
scented.
You kin talk much ~ A-oo please bout
de Fitzpatrick blood. but hi; done run'd
out -"
How come Plato Inquired.
Amt you got no eyes in yo haid? Can't