davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
A GOOD SHOT.

Addicks, Texas.-Dear Haphammer: I vii,
write once more. as ] haven't written In a
long time. j also send 10 cents to help buy
Guys monument. He and were correspona
ing at the time of his death | was very
sorry to hear OF his death, as had grown
seen him.
We intend going to a fish fry tomorrow II
nothing prevents.
crops are looking very well out here. we
have about thirty five acres OF corr. wh,cn
is in tassei and about eight feet tall. We
never planted much cotton, but what we did
plant we had to hoe the last day or two, and
you bet 1t was hot.
! have little brother that has a 22-cajiber
rihe; lie shot a crane at distance of 100
yards. He surely did brag about his shooting.
lie is only about 10 years old. Your friend,
Thos j. Baker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

young hare for Its dinner. II had pounced
upon the little animal, but the mother hare
drove y away.
inen the raven slowly retreated, encour-
aeihs the mother to follow him, and even pre.
tending that he was afraid Of her. In I'M,
fashion he led her to q considerable distance
lrch her young one. and then, suddenly. he.
lore the hare had time to realize the meaning
OF the trick, he rose in the air, few swiftly
back, caught the young hare In his beak and
bore II away.
A similar plan was adopted by some ravens
that wished to steal food from dog. Thev
leased him until he grew so angry that h.
chased them from the spot. but the artful
oircs turned sharply around, easily reached
tho dish before him, and carried of the
chcicer hts in triumph
,t,o,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
to 70 In the woods and nick them. Well. We
NH close. With love to all tho Haps. your
Forget e-Not and Primrose.
FROM Stamina 3.

Click, Texas.--Dear Haphammer. Tho war
mas pegup and think the Americans will!
Tree the poor. suffering people OF Cuba Cen
erai Lee, believe. has done all man could
40 70 Tree the Cubans. Nettie Paige Scoheld,
think you write such nice pieces. have
Two OF your pieces you composed. They are
entitled MY Late Dish Cloth" and "our
rieets Are On the Sea" One OF the Haps
wrote some time ago and said she wanted 10
exchanSe some songs for "Stepmother,''
Biind Child and Red. White and Blue, I"
ana signed her name Fox. II she will give
her the songs.
Papa and my uncle bought reaper
and the most they have ever cut was
sieVen and one-half acres In oue-half day.
we have eighteen acres and they cut 1t In
day Papa Is not able to work with II,
ana he has to hire a great deal OF his work
zone. lie hasn't been well a day In good
whiie' and you couldn't keep him from work
INK. l remain. as ever a friend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

toilet. she came out OF the cabin, closing the
door after hor. She went out TO get into the
carriage. but Just az che placed one foot on
tho step tho horses plunged forward and old
Mlly fell under the carriage and tho wheel
passed over the shrunken body.
when they picked her up they found that
old Mily's wish had been granted; that she
had died on "Marse Johns ded burtday," and
that she would celebrate the anniversary Of
her freedom In heaven.
Lake Charles La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
DoGGIEs COLD NOSE.

makes the dogs nose always cold"'
10 tell you, cnrls of gold,
will good and quist be.
tme and stand By mammals knee.
Mars and years and years ago
raDy don't really know
came a rain on sea and shore,
vas never seen before
H. II fell unceasing down,
Tie world began TO drown;
st before 1t gar to pour
cid man-his name was NOAH
bin an ark, that he might save
riy from watery grave;
II also he designed
liter two Of every kind
n Well, dear. when it was done,
tiSy clouds obscured the sun,
xh folks to 1t quickly ran,
len the animals began
Ysly march along In rairs:
Epards, tigers, wolves and bears,
lsr, the hipp' potamuses,
folis sQuirrcls, elks. walruses,
nels, goats and cats and donkeys,
" giraffe, the beavers. monkeys,
y, the big rhinoceroses,
reiares;and the horses,
sep and mice, the l,angaroos,
elephans, koodoos,
llareds more-'twouid take all day,
80 many names to say.
the very. very end
procession. by his friend
aser, faithful dog was seen.
Eslolg time he'd helping been
y ne crowd of creatures in.
Nv, with loud, exulting bark,
pE eprang aboard the ark.
y crowded was the space
~ not find in 1t a place;
tFauy ne turned about
~ way in and half way out.
W extremely heavy showers
~, ~ through nine hundred hours
I ", and, darling, at the close,
-, ,ssa was his honest nose;
w would 1t lose again
pness OF that dreadful rain.
~ what, my curls of gold
= 'ne doggies' noses cold!
-baldvin's Monthly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Andrew ]. Burks.
A SUGGESTION.

Ncondny, Texas.-Dear Haphammer: 1 send
IN my contribution to the Guy Fagen monu-
plan to build monument and would sueecst
instead some token OF our sorrow and ouf
sympathy to the family. | am sure that no
o.her zap was hurt worse by the death OF
City Fagen than myself. nor has any one ,nore
sympathy for the family than | have StllI,
90 not approve of the plan for several rea-
SON. FIRST, monument would cost much
more; second, the parents may oe wealthy or
whether they are or not. might wish TO do
that themselves; and third, | believe they
woulo as fully appreciate nice token ms n
iuohlment: However, ! send in my contribu-
tion and Mr.. Hap may use 1t as he sees best.
Maurice Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
THE SMILE.

sabathany. Texas.--Dear Haphammer: Here
come ringing the bell. wishing to raise the
curtain with smile. A smile Is the most
useful thing In the world In proportion TO it's
cost. 1t costs US nothing, but It's utility IL
often beyond estimation. II comes as the In
voluntary, irreprcssIble expression Of q senti-
ment that lies at the basis OF human society
Smiles constitute a part Of our language.
There seem TO be certain combinations of
woids that require to be supplemented with a
smile before they can have any meaning TO us.
personality yearns to know the essence OF
other souls-.ss 1t were 10 touch hand In the
darE--and smiles arc the electric flashes that
IIlumluc the wide gulf that separates indl-
viiuaIities We should always greet each
other with emile. when two smiles have
mot two souls are acquainted.
The mode OF salutation differs IN different
nations and communities. The Turks fold
their arms across the breast while bowling.
the Lupianders touch their noses. and In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
WHEN MA GETS back.

Mas been away for most all day.
An my! we've had such lots OF fun;
We've romped upstairs an everywheres.
Pulled up the curtains. every one.
An scared the cat 80 badly that
She yowled an yowled. an ran an ran
About the place an broke v,se,
An then upset the ashes pan:
Right on the backhall carpet. too!
An now we don't know what we'll Do
When
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
PROUD OF HER

an J,uS.on, Texas.-Dear Haphammer: Mrs
nappihess. Wouldn't we be proud. dear com
TAG races. II she were one OF US? Mrs. Lewis and
o So uear FAIRY know how to contribute 20 the
e. s'I = VI otners, one more member like Pratt
RE FAIRY would enrich our club.
10 khow that our organization will place a
iE. arn, at the last resting place OF Guy
Karen IS not an unpleasant thought To me
II Is noble idea and should be Continued
suggest that we appropriate u fund for monu-
nehtal purposes. Yours truly.
Ncttie paigc ScoHeld
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
TWO Liberty uAPs.

Liberty, Texas.-Desr Haphammer: We are
two little girls who are constant readers of
the Happyhammer page. We were very much
surprised aud shocked whom read the sad
news OF Guy Fagen's death. II seemed TO US
that we knew him. but only by reading his
letters in The Post. We are now wearing the
black badge.
cur school closed last Friday and we enter
taln hopes OF spending pleasant vacation.
We'll. Haps, what do you think about the
werg Trainloads of soldiers pass through our
town quite often, some gong east and othtrs
west. We hand hem bouquets and wish them
gcdspeed We think II Is time 10 have an
o,hsr contest. We went on picnic not long
oan and had nice time. little boy. ~
wears OF age. one OF our sehoclmates, got ms
log mashtd SO badly that ainputation was
W. oitsn see letters in The Post from chill
dren We know and enjoy reading them. biack-
berries are very plentiful now ana IL 10 fus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
FROM A NEW YORK HAP

poiseVilie, ~. f.-Dear Haphammer: on.
' wmat saa cloud has been cast over our happy
ona. " the departure OF our dear friend and
eomrade, who has written us such interestiny
h,e a.s' ana who was always ready to hammer
,.,i with us Pen or tongue can not
oi,. now we will miss him and we knew han
ohy ny reading his letters. What must be
the grief of those who loved and knew MIN
PETER than We? Haps. we must comfort them
II II is In our power. can not think OF any
" wny for honoring Guys memory than
Tor the fund. A true Hap,
Argenta A. Beldins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Gets
Back.
wish We badn't heen ~ lad

] wish we hadn't been 10 bad
An turned tho whole house upside down,
An ate the cake an tried to make
An army tent OF mas white gown.
We're gettln' scared. an II we dared
We'd 20 to some dark place an hide
An keep ms still an wait until
Ma pited us. wish we'd tried
To be good boys and girls. for now
oOmm!-wont there be az awful row,
Chicago r scord
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Time GRAND ma Ca usht on.

Little Freddie. who had Just returned
from church. was telling his grandma about
It. Are you Methodist. grandma?'' he
asked. mo. dear" renlied the old lsdy.
presbyterian" mo" ''Baptist?" emo"
Don't you belong to any kind Of Z
church," mo. Freddie" well. grand.
ma. don't you think IT'S bout Tina you
was catching on somewhere!'' asked he
thoughtful little missionary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
HAP TALKS.
"a nnphammer Has to say
/" "ur boys and Girls.

"a nonnhnmmer Has to say
/" onr boys ana Girls.
n.y., June skies are usual.
.ul' particularly at night The first
~ seacned Its last quarter on the 18th
!. s evening heavens were given up
Ie Stars till the 18th, when tho new
n. u. June q will be the longes,
!ear' During most of the month
'ury VIII be in that part of the
l, y, "e aodiacal sign Taurus, but it
~. ne Gemini sign and become promi.
i n,.., enu OF the month. Mercury
tiers this wal, IN one of the Happyham-
IN MAJ. week. is nearer the sun than
iron ~, ana also the only one of the
d. which the possibility Of pbysIca,
1 ,b,.s,.' II has no atmosphere. and.
IN ~ Ae Tue moon, 1t circles around
|, : ! Tue time it requires to make a
= on its axis. " A"Ne d
d, !, beautiful ,a star in the June night
!, Tue planet Venus. 1t is notice
y ,,n., '.n''n soon after sunset and
M, .ahs toward the western horizon
ID, : s'so o'clock. Soon after sun.
Ia a,s oe seen shining steadily a
v,.,., ,ue meridian. 1t disappears be-
norizen at midnight.
10 Of ,hs, ses that indirectly caused
ssrs -. e men aud an expenditure OF
s,u ~ uy landed at Hyde Park.
Loo la are now waiting transnorta.
i D0... ihey were secured in a crater
teli.v.s isiahd, In the Pacific ocean,
l,ta,,,'p 70 be the last of their sps.
es hss es weigh from so to 200 pounds
man,, /" oe carried several miles
us So, country and dense for
hin ,. before they were placed
IA ~ ~. their long journey to San
sntea nearly extinct creatures
sn,,lsa, Wy Walter Rotchschild, who
M0le museum in the suburbs Of
pa fau,'. s'uhy member Of the great
ta,.y has spent fabulous sn,ns n,
10 ,e..., s natural curiositlea, bu, the
hs.,n.ay obtained viii rank among
y IN NJ. prizes. Mr.. Rothschiid al
M !, museum a tortoise weighing
IA seou,s, 'vnss to the same family as
y tu,,o,sa. .'ons' which are known as
A
galapagos group Of ISLANDS.
4 hi,s 'oia OF the cleverness of
R,,.s,. ~ mat really seems to have
40 ~ one Of these stories tells
: skillfui stratasem. got q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Sc ,, Is out now and am in the nth grade
! iiAe 70 60 to school, true Han.
Hertha Ramon
FROM NEW ORLEANS

srS ew orleans, La.-Dcar Haphammer Please
, nmu enclosed sl5o in money order for the
nai,,,n , ny iund for Guy Fasen, from Cor
i,,,iS raui and Rugers Hecker, brothers Of
ILL., e carrie Hecker, who was called to
S Ssa'en TO Join the angels October 10, 1897,
S sue Was member OF the Tappyhammers, aud
nsr niue brothers will be delighted TO ion
"hch they grow older. Very respectfully.
Mrs. j. Z. Hecker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

Grandpa says don't play in the house;
He can not bear the noise.
Mamma says don't go out OF doors;
It's damp Tor little boys.
With two biz don'ts what shall ] doS
I wish had world brand now,
Where not . single don't all day,
Gould stop my fun or spoil my ping.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
THE MONUMENT.
n Total of S14.45 Has Been Con.
tributed Thus Far.

Ethel Brewer, Kenney ................. 10
Laura. Fannie and Rosa Brown, Mon
Lena Delay, Webbervile ................ 05
Archie T. Coleman. Grovetou. ........... 10
Willie" Indian Creek ................. 10
Nettie Voss Sartartia .................... 10
MAGGIE and Susie Walker Courtney. 10
Hernia and Wuldow Burns, Bellville... 10
Julio Spencer Katy Observation-Disclosures. 05
Minnie and Mabel Perkins, Lufkin. ...... 10
AnDye De Laney. Dodge .................. 05
High H. Duval. Bastrop ................. 10
Jake and Billie Whiteley. Melinda. ........ 10
Carrie Shrader, Auter. Miss. ............. 05
Athena Ill. ris. Houston .................. ~
Zula f. Turner Bonney .................. o.
Willie f. Davis. San Felipe. ............ 10
frankie and Leona Foster, Driscoll 80. Ii
Cornelius Paul and Rutgers Hecker, New
Orlehns ..............-.. 81 %
Fredonia Sloan. Perryman ................ 10
Isabella NJ. Armstrong, Houston. ......... 10
Miss Nettie Paige Scofeld, Houston. o.
Laura Hill. Gay Hill Observation-Disclosures. o.
Lottie Adams. Call Observation-Disclosures. 10
frankie Dick, Columbus ................. 10
Dcrale McConico. Lufkin ............... 10
Mamie Hill, Pearsall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Winnie Bender, Houston .................. o.
From 81 members this week. ........... 81 90
Previously reported Observation-Disclosures. 10 40
Amount on hand .........................SH As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
THE PAGE HAS IMPROVED.

Lodi, Toxas.-Dear Haphnmmer: Mr.. Han
are you going to have n picture OF the moni,-
meht in the paperg I would like TO see It. !,
mas oten long time since l wrote TO the
page. | am sorry l waited so long. One res
son Is, ! went TO school at Linden In the fell
and didn't have time. Haps. Linden is GER
tfir! n nice place. I am well acquainted
with the Price girls OF that place and was
glad to see letters from thtm. Come again
u Is wonderful how this page has Improved
u has been abolt seven years since | joncd
this happy band. have my first letter. Thor q
were hardly more than half dozen letters In
the paper then. l am proud to see 1t i'm
proved So and do believe the Haps hammer
happiness every cay.
Wilora. write again; like your letters; also
Ethel Lewis, Dollie and While. Tulip and
Iris, Pansy and Blossom. Cornelius c.. Maui
rice Smith, Daisic o., Edna the Louisiana
girl and many others. l would like 10 CORE
spond with any one who will write first A
true Hap, Ruby Sellers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
FROM MILoRA LONG


Elgin Texas.--Dcar Haphammer: Please
excuse me for writing again so soon. ] want
to express my sorrow at the death of our
dear friend Guy Fagcn. II makes me feel So
sal to think that one so young and useful
should be taken away He was one Of our
best writer's and will be missed by all the
Hers. l always enjoyed his long. interesting
letters to The Post. Our family extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his parents. think we
should erect q Happyhammer monument to
his memory ! will send my mite with this
letter.
Minnie Grace, you asked II had forgotten
the Hnps. M. indeed. my dear friend. I
never will forget the many dear, kind Hap
friends. read ,he letters in The Post each
week and enjoy them so much. ] was glad TO
see n letter from Sunrise and Sunset also
Violet Ilosklns. had Two such sweet letters
last week from my dear friends Dolie Stroud
and Carrie shradcr. Dollic sent me nice
white dress with trimmings and some nice
domestic Carrie sent me a package OF stamp
ed envelopes and paper. Mrs. Lula Finders
sent me some pretty combs Many thanks.
dear friends send cents and Brother Wal
ter s cents for the monument fund. With
Wiiora Long.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
CAUGHT PLENTY or FISH.

Maxwell, Texas.-Dear Haphammers: After
an absence ever since February, | will en-
deavor to write to our growing band. Last
April, about Easter time. papa. my brother
and went to my unces. | intended 10 tell
the Haps OF our trip down here, but as space
Is precious will Just tell about going fishing
on Green lake while we were there.
NJ uncle and family and ourselves went on
Easter Monday. we got there by dinner. We
hshed until nearly shutdown and by that time
had caught one fish weighing about Ave
pounds and another about twenty Ave pounds
Then my aunt and set our hooks and went
to get supper. Papa and Uncle Willie were
busy taking care Of the hooks. BY bedtime
we had five fsh. weighing about twenty pounds
each, and lve more which weighed about Ave
pounds each. l saw some alligators, but
would not 20 near them
Eaps, have the sweetest little brother you
even saw. l think we will name him Melvin
Theodore.
Guy Fagen's death is surely n blow to the
club. for he was loved by all. His name was
mentioned SO much in the letters that papa
asked me II he wasn't the leader OF our hand
agree with Mrs. Lewis about putting mon
ument over his grave. I now contribute II
cents to help pay for a monument. A true and
faithful Hap. Minnie Van Every.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
THE PLANET MERCURY.

Houston, TexasDear Haphammer: Here
! cone again, bringing my sister with me.
for little chat AS you are all talking about
different subjects. ! will take for my subject
Mercury The nearest planet to the sun is
Mttcury. Mercury may be seen at certain
times of the year for few minutes after sun
set or before sunrise. At other times 1t keeps
so close to the sun as to be Invisible TO the
naked eye Mercury looks like star OF the
third magnitude, twinkling, unlike the other
planets. with pale rosy light Viewed
through the telescope, It exhibits similar
phases or changes OF appearance of those OF
the neon from full to new. The solar heat
received at Merenry is seven times as great as
that Of the earth--a temperature more thai
sufficient to make water boil Mercury light
is also seven times as intense as ours and the
sun. secn from this plaret, would look stycn
times as large as II does TO us. A German
astronomer observed what he regarded MS
number OF mountains on the surface OF Mer-
curry. one of which he computed to be ten
miles In height. Mercurys orbit deyiatcs
from a circle much more than that Of any
other planet. the asteroids excepted will
write on Venus and the earth next week, Your
friends, Glover and Periwinkle.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-04-21
Supreme Court Sustain. .h. no..
Ease Trade-mark

,.Iiuusi Justice Lsughlin, in Supreme Court Ruf.
t ts,O' mas Just ordered permanent iniunc.
. slIIn, with costs, and full accounting Of
sales, 10 issue against Paul b. Hudson tho
1 "Ia,l,uiacturer of the foot powder called !.Dr
Siar9 s Foot Powder" and also against re-
saIi dealer OF Brooklyn, restraining thu,
pom Poudn making or selling the DIR. Clark s Foot
dsoMhder which is declared, in the dec;s Ev,
os . nE court, an imitation and infringement
Ud .fSot-Ease," the powder to shake into
so,u I shoes, now 50 largely advertised and
S9'd an over the country Allen s. Olmst snI
VI lie 10y, n. Y, is the owner of The rad
MARI Foot-Ease," and he is the FIRST nd.
oiduai VINO ever advertised a foot powder
s sa,,y over the country. He will send a
Z; it'inP re- free. to anyone who writes him for
~. lhe decision in this case UNFOLD" i h;s
araoe,mark and renders all parties iisbis HE
VIM VINO iraudnlently attempt to profit b ,@ Tie
~ foot-Ease" advertising in Mac
ang upon the market a spurious and simp; ;I
%;pPearIhg preparation, labeled and mt nm
r. envelopes and boxes like Foot Ease rs SIM ny
ia, r suits will be brought against Others who
rae now infringing on the Foot. Ease trade
'"aih ana common law rights.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-04-21
GROWTH OF A GREAT MAN
~ step lie Won his way from
osseurity TO Proud ana
Amuent Pnsitinn-

"
,s.ane man who had come 10 Wssh,,c,.,
with Col e S,;i . was talking over old time
the y;s; you remember Mr.. GowansgD aske,
"pufi s,issIsslsy well," replied the colonel
not?' 'e'''eu IN your city, did he
yes, sub"
ne didn't seem to have a oraa, do.i =,
am.s1,stion when l knew him y eS"' uea' oi
suaaa ne er where you show yourself moro
= me- VI human nature, subj I neyyah saw
subj" '"S'uh III our community,
Perhaps | did him an iniust;oeo
n hos undoubtedly did. sub. Wbv h.to,
nao been there three weeks no I'd ~,
~ ue major; in less than six month"; ~ bo
was was hnown as colonel, and when len y
general "'uuh 10 MN as
stu, that doesn't prove that bo ho
""Hp oe anything practical"
no Ion mistake, sub; don't imagine that
n nc mas wasted his opportunities man
r;sa i ,'' acnleye all things at once. sub. HE
, n'sc was gradual, but sure. didn;t tolI
s vu "net happened TO him aftuh / left thn
ny. step by step he made his wsv Ell
rom major TO colonel and from coicyn,o IN y.
seneraI, and still onward and inward ,nt2
now, sun, ne has got TO be real nos, NIL
i isr, wItn compensation amounting 70 ~
Star. "' sun washington
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-04-21
PROMPTLY MET.
The f3oisterous Bully Was Sentiv
Hat EHectivsIy Called
fgouns


There was big. toarse;voieed fellow, witt,
red face. a superauity of beef about his head
and an Unsuitable desire to hear himself talk
that was nicely come up with in barber
shop the other day He was fiashIly dressed
and seemed aggrieved that every man EN-
ployed in the place did not rush TO help him
get ready for the chair He had assistance
in having himself brought down to the. condi-
ton for being shaved, declining TO handle
anything from his hat TO his collar and neck
tie
While being lathcred and shaved he told
boisterotisly and profanely about the de-
Eeneracy of the times. Men who had to earn
their living didn't know their places and
acted as though they were just as good as
those who hired them. The greatest mis-
take this country had ever made was when
il did away with slavery instead OF extend
ing it to every state and territory IN the
union.
After he had insisted upon half a dozen
and extra touches from the knight
Of the strop the big man stepped, from the
chair and produced fat pocketbook, while
"Nevah mine dat" said the proprietor,
who had known life on the plantation in the
bid days. owe don make no cha ge.. TO
de bris'les of of an mails like you.
The bully was about to break loose. like an
cyclone of destruction, but he
Jaw half dozen BARRIERS about him, each one
yhetting razor on the palm OF his hand |
md looking solemn.
How do you make money at that price!'
e asked with a siclIly grin.
eve make it often ge'men, sab, and it
-as ' 7nderful TO see how soon the big man
vas dressed and away.--Detroit Free Press.