davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-22
Virginia Items.

". write what We hear 1hs Virgin ans say -
Dear Reader, don blame US five bear EN- say
What happens you-
Pm Erwin and family moved 10
near Springfield, Ohio, last week.
His son Frank bought him out and
expects TO remain in Bates county
and farm after this summer; he rent
ed the farm out for the coming sea-
son and by next winter will be pre-
pared 10 move on the farm.
Bert Macon visited Sam Hamilton
at Welda, Kan, last week.
Ed Dudley was busy buying and
/ dressing turkeys last week for the
+ holiday trade
Volna McFadden, who was quite
sick a few days last week, 10 out
+ again.
( Mr. Crowen, wife and daughter
were out sleigh riding Tuesday OF
I last week and took dinner with the
/ family OF w Bard. Miss Anna as-
eompanied them home.
BF Jenkin. made sleigh runners
for Henry Febeck's buggy while the
big snow was on and Mr. H enjoyed
several sleigh rides.
Miss Lizzie Noland OF Butler, who
has been visiting her father, Is
/ Noland north OF here for several
weeks has returned home.
Noah and Dennis Bright OF near
| Worland, hauled coal to J w McFad-
den and o II Drysdale last week.
Mr. Jones has bought the Clark
farm of Geo Myers and will move
there in the near future.
Ora Rising OF Cowley county, Kan,
is visiting his grandma, Mrs Jefer-
son Park.
G NJ Garner, Will Vogt and John
Foster slaughtered quails and jack
rabbits by the wholesale last week.
Twenty-Five farmers were haul
ing coal Friday.
We see by the items from Mulberry
that Moses reports a new firm III
handling hogs and cattle. Hensley
! will be kept busy to keep ahead OF
} them.
Geo w Beebe, Jr., of Lebeek, Ce'
dar county, Mo, and Rev b Gold
smith, OF Tilley, Mo, are visiting il
thi. vicinity. Mr. Goldsmith II Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs Alton Park
He is member of the Latter Day
Saints, and was to preach at the
Christian church, but owing to th'
70 rain net many were out.
There were no Sunday schools a
Virginia last Sunday on account o
| the rain.
The Virginia postOfiee will be
money order Office after Jan. /, '9S.
, Following is the program Of tn
union meeting OF the League anC
I Endeavor to be held at the n
church New Years night: Song serv
ice. Topic; the angel presence 10
I the New Year. Scripture reading
3 Ex. 90 1925, Matte Cuzick. Prayer
g Geo jenkins. Application OF topic
Z Mrs J W MsFadden, J W Park an
@ Arthur Rape. Music. The missio
Of the Angel, Jas Cuziek, Mrs &c
jenkins. Music. Condition upol
which Angel fulflis its mission. BE
r Biggs. Music. Recitation, Media Gu
2 zick. Paper, Sadie Wkinnery. Music
Topic, How can our societies aid i
the revival; general discussion led b
Mrs Jas Quick. Closing song.
In going to Butler last saturds
we were surprised in passing larg
g farm house, to see the bOarss on tn
fence showing the marks Of the teer
{. Of a hungry horse. and in this Ian
l. of abundance OF corn, too.
Cart Wallace met with a serious az
cident Wednesday. He feIlfrom lad
: der while climbing into the hay NOV
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-22
At Cost, At Cost, At Cost,

We want to get rid of il, and will
sell it at Cost. So if you want few
nice pieces to decorate your table,
come aud get them now.
And while we are selling dozens
of articles in the Grocery llue at
Cost. we will make you the same
price on Hardware, Pumps, Stoves,
or ANYTHING we carry until New
Year. Yours Truly,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-22
How to Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
YOUR water and let it stand twenty-tour
hours: a sediment or settling inicates an
unhealthy condition of the kidneys II II
stains your linen it is evidence OF kidney
trouble, too frequent desire to pass 1t or
pain in the back is also convincing PROOF
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-22

W. write what We hear he virg.nians say Is
Tge:
Dear Reader, don't { blame Us five hsAr EN- say
What happens you.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-22
Bert Mcdaniel. of Round Prairie

Bert Mcdaniel. OF Round Prairie,
died suddenly in his home, Of heart
disease, last week He had been 10
Appleton City during the day and
returned home apparently in his
nsusl hssIth He tended his chores
ate 4 hearty supper, and was sitting
by the ere when he suddenly fell
FORWARD from his chair and expired
H leaves q wife and three children.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

hats, put on white cuffs and collars
done up in the city laundry before go
ing into town with load OF potatoes
or some other farm product. The
women wear plush cloaks and occasion
ally a gown which cost 81 per yard
to do the shopping in. They also look
more intelligent and refined, for this
reason they have the best reading
matte. published and take advantage
of 1t.
Perhaps this great revolution is all
due TO the women. The Grange allows
them an equal right with the men, as
they are eligible to every office held in
the order, even the Masters chair,
and can discharge the duties fully as
well as her husband or brother, while
man would be rather out OF place
holding the Office OF Ceres, Pomona or
Flora. My brother, my sister Granger,
let us do the best we can for the order,
or in whatever station in life we are
placed, moving onward and upward
until we are called to join the great
throng above.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCES

At IA regular meeting of Doric Chap
ter No. rs O. f. S. held on Tuesday
evening, August 9, 1898, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Death has entered our Chapter
room and removed our late beloved brother
George II. Divine.
ResOiUed, That In his sndden and untimely
death we recognize that life Is uncertain, anC
that IL should remind us that we are all APP
preaching the grave.
ReS0kUed, That this Chapter has sustained tn,
loss OF worthy brother, the community al
large an honored citizen and his family "A kline
and loving husband and father whose virtue,
we will ever cherish.
ReSOIUed That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days and copy OF these
resolutions be given TO the deceaseds family
that they be spread on our records and ais,
published in the city papers.
r.. Is LAPHAM,
Mrs. T.. B LAPHAM,
Mrs. A. L. SPENCER.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

At regular meeting of Bedding
lodge No. 32, A. O. u. W., the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Death has removed from our
midst our beloved Brother George f.. Divine,
and,
WHEREAS, by his untimey end onr lodge has
lost true friend and brother, the community a
worthy and respected citizen; therefore be IL
ReSOtDed That we extend 10 the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy that our charter
be draped for the period of 30 days. that a copy
OF these resolutions be presented TO the family
of our departed brother and that they be spread
on the minutes of our lodge. also that they be
published in the Bedding papers.
o. f. WEBSTER,
WILBUR III LOCKE, iCom
r.. X. BERRY,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

The BANNER and the Detroit Weekly
one year $l.35
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

At a regular meeting of Phoenix
lodge No. 43, the following resolutions
were adopted.
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Divine Master
TO remove from our midst by death our late
Brother Geo. r.. Divine. il is
ReSotUed, That in his death the lodge mourns
the loss OF "a brother who was ever ready with
the voice of sympathy ana the hand OF charity
To aid and assist "a worthy brother. 1t is also
ResOtUed, That the heartfelt sympathy OF this
lodge be extended TO his family and friends In
their afihcuon, and il is further
ResOtCed, that these resolutions be placed
upon the records OF this lodge, that they be
published in the BELDING BANNER and copy
sent TO his family.
AUGUSTA JOHNSON,
ELSIE r. MOORE, SCom.
LUEIL.A X WEBSTER, J
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11
yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief. 1t is with pleasure we publish
the following: "This is to certify that
was a terrible sufferer from yellow
jaundice for over six months, and was
treated by some Of the'best physicians
in our city aud all TO no avail. DIR.
Bell, our druggist, recommended
Electric Bitters; and after taking two
bottles, / was entirely cured. ! now
take great pleasure in recommending
them TO any person suffering from this
terrible maady. ! am gratefully yours,
M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, KY" Sold
by Fisk Bangs and Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11
The Popular
PheniX SerieS!

Important new volumes in this popu-
lar copyright series published by DOdd
Mead & Co. Each volume in an orna-
mental bright cover, stamped in var
iety of colors.
The Great *. & A. Train Robbery by
Paul L. Ford.
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush by
Ian Maclaren.
His Sombre Rivals by f.. p. Roe.
The Squire of Sandalside by Amelia
l.. Barr.
Remember The Alamo by Amelia L.
Barr.
The Bow of Orange Ribbon by
Amelia T.. Barr.
Barriers Burned Away by e. Proc.
The Able Constantn by Ludovic
Haleyy.
Opening Chestnut Burr by f.. p.
Roe
An Original Belle by f.. T. Roe.
A Border Shepherdess by Amelia +.
Barr.
Chronicles of the Schonberg- Gotta
Family.
The Stories of Three Burglars by
Frank Il. Stockton.
The Great War Syndicate by Frank
X. Stockton.
He Fell in Love with His Wife by f..
Il. Roe.
A Doctor of the Old School by Ian
Maclaren.
A Daughter of Fife by Amelia f..
Barr.
Slain by the Doones by II. ID. Black
more.
Between Two Loves by Amelia f..
| Barr.
Peg Wellington by Charles Reade.
Christie tombstone by Charles Reade.
Elsie Dinsmore by Mrrtha Finley.
Jan Vedder's Wife by Amelia Barr
Cycling for Health and Pleasure by
| Luther II. Porter.
A Young Girls Wooing by f. p.
Roe.
Council Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

Professor, describing an ancient
Greek theatre And it had no roof.
Junior, feeling sure that he had
caught the professor in a mistake)-
What did they do, sir, when 1T rainedp
Professor, taking off his glasses and
pausing, angrily)-They got wet, sir.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

"Here, take my seat lady," said the
little boy on the car as he sprang from
his fathers knee and dotted his hat.
The lady looked like blush rose,
the women giggled, the father signaled
the conductor to stop and half dozen
men stood up while urging the lady to
sit down. Washington Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

When you get into a tight place and
everything goes against you, till it
seems as fyou could not hold on min
ute longer, never give up then, for
that's just the place and time that the
tide1l turn.-H Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

How many people realize to what
extent small savings make the aggre-
gate of wealth. The table below shows
what the result would be in fifty years
by saving certain sum each day and
putting il on per cent. interest:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

BELDING, Mich, August s. 1898.
Gents list: Mr.. Fred Holcomb, ).
w. Ellis; small package, Fred X. Trem-
per. ID. f.. WILSON, u. M.
caleb West" by f. Hopkinson
Smith in library at Renedict's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11
DETROIT AND ISLAND LAKE
SUNDAY
EXCURSION. AUGUST IA.

D., G.. r. q w. II. II: train will leave
Bedding at 800 a. IN. and arrive at De-
troit at 1l:20 a. IN. Leave returning
at 600 p. m. Round trip rate to Island
Lake Sl.O0; Detroit 81 30
GEO. Deb XEN. O. i. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11

The Rev. w. B. Costley of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his
pastoral duties at Fleetwood, that
state, was attacked by cholera morbus.
He says: by chance | happened to
get hold OF a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and think it was the means Of saving
my life. Ii relieved me at once. -
For sale by Fisk Bangs, druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-08-11
BuckIen's Arnica SaIye

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itiyely cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Holmes q
Cornell and Fisk Bangs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-18

one Of the most serious accidents
that can happen a cycllst on the road
o. the breaking Of the chain. Il Il not
exactly a common occurrence for
chain 10 break. but u does happen with
SUFFICIENT frequency TO be a constant
menace. Cautious riders carry an
extra chain link or two: but even with
them tools are needed and a black
smith Is not always near by. some
riders fertile In oxpedients have been
known 20 patch up with wire well
enough 10 gei home. The average cy-
clist "a. however. absolutely crippled by
broken chain. and something should
have been devised Ions ago 20 bridge
the difhyul,y. Az last an inventor has
come % the rescue with a light steel
yoke. shaped like a letter y. The
curved part couples the two links. the
indenatlon giving a conformation 20
the mcnded part that corresponds with
the rest Of the chain A bolt passing
between the ends Of the curved part
holds q In place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-18

One ~ the latest charges brought
against the Chainless bicycle Is that Il
uumbs che feet. Only bevcl gear wheels
are said 70 produce he curious result
noted. which o. ascribcd 90 the mesh-
ing OF tho gears. This gives rise to a
steady vibration that is communicated
through the crank hangers 20 the ped
als. and thence 20 the feet This IN
cessaut pulauon due 90 the striking
O. che teeth OF the gears. o. said 90
have the effect of a massage. ln time
90 results ln uumbncss Just a. a reries
oi blows win numb the part of the
body where they nn Of course. the
vibrations are so light that their effect
ls only appreciated after a long ride
10 demonstrate the strength Of the Vi
bratioa. place the ear 20 any part OF
the frame and spin the rear wheel The
"chutk.e" Of the gears is plainly EVIL
dent somewhat similar Is the sonsa-
ton impaired 20 the hands by the We
bfatIon % steel handle5ars. % over
come which wooden handiebars were
Invented
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-18

gather a crop Of Yankee dollars. While
there Is 40 present a large contingent
OF foreign cracks here. including many
OF the best riders 10 an Europe With
iu three months time lt will be much
larger Champions and record hold
ers who have been earning big sal
aries by riding IN asd about London
and Paris are coming over and Nth
them a corps OF French pacemakers.
Tom Linton, the hour champion. will
forsake France Cor a year OF racing In
America. Jap Eden, IacQuelln and
Hurct will also make the trip. and
Lshr the Zimmerman OF Germany. 3"
o. now here. These man. who are the
fastesct spriuters on the continent. and
who have defeated ihe American stars
who went to Europe ln the last few
years. should make natter. lntcrestlar
Tor our short distance champions
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-18

A temporary remedy Tor a rup,ured
tire. invented by a German rubber
company. consists Of a rubber hand
with a hole 10 one end a safety pin In
the other. the band being wound tight.
~ around the tire aHd .slloe and fas-
tened with the pin Another German
device Is 20 use a multiple tire. made
IN four sections. each provided with a
valve. any section being replaced. II
puncturod. by an auxiliary section car
ried 10 a partly inflated condition as a
precaution. a tire Is made. not AZ a
hose but as a band with strong edges
on both sides. such as would % into
each other when folded. the thick
edges forming a strong foot for tho
tire. which is unpunciurahlo. In an
other pneumatic tire the two edges
overlap considerably and are further
strengthened hy a strip OF texture over
the inside % the lo.nL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-18

now rather approve OF Sunday cyrhng
TO q certain extent The Church. a
journal Of american churchmanship
published In Boston. has this 10 say on
the subject
THE bicycle has been declared the
source Of injury 10 many good trades
and causes. u has been claimed that
Il has decreased the sales Of oil paint
luga and shoes. hot-house flowers and
dress-gOods. groceries and taeater
tickets. II has broken up meetings Ia
the Interest OF philanthropic endeayor,
decreased the attendance az lectures.
and finally diminished the cougresa-
lions IN the churches There i8 truth
In some Of these statements. and much
imagination 10 many OF them. II there
are any who find that bicycle riding o.
interfering with their participation Ia
the worship OF the church on the
Lords day they should look 20 Co.
They are. perhaps imperilIng an eier-
nal heritage for temporary gains or
pleasures There Is time enough 10
life Tor prop0riionate living. and place
Cor both wheeling and worship The
church likewise should look 90 % that
Go makes provision Tor the needs % at.
and stands open where blryclisis can
enter and breaches 90 men awheel.
But what must be- remembered. 90 fair
ness and emphasized. ls what the
church gains from the bicycle. As an
annIhilat0r % all distances 90 is lessen
ing the distance 90 church from homes
whose rom0tenoss has been O burden.
As an Improycr 90 roads 90 o. lettering
me roads that lead 90 the house of
God 81 q promoter % simplicity OF
living and out-oi-door uaiuralness %
. o. relieving the approaches 20 worship
OF some 90 the convonlonalitlcs o.
I dress and outward ceremonial A. a
[ time when ihc church Or making effort
/ ln many directions t0 cast aside iradi-
t'onal ohseryances. and End men hy
/ every means whore they are move
mrnf from me other side tss. tends i1
bring men. as they are. t0 church.
should bo welcomed and onromnrci.
/ a bicycle r't iu pew ira wHolUHumt
/ and welcome sign n means that slime
/ nlIcity and that rc1s1nahieness in dress
I everywhere hove o. bl.hIp t1
true religion. end % means fur.h0.
. that men. rut 90 their work aud ou'
OF their play ore fHl.ur immediate
/ access 90 Worship. that another f.op O.
taken toward the more perfect unlor
% the church with the actual every
day lives OF mon"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-18

imported production failed 10 achieve
much success. when The Gaiety
Girl" vas first brought over. with rs
gcntlemanly comedians. is dignihed
chorus. its blonde. beaming and az
gressively British female contingent
The whole thing was 30 new that the
American public grasped az q. and
The Gaiety Girl" and lts Successors
enjoyed an immense degree % popular
iiy. The productions were always
clean aud exceeding polite. they COM
hined no yulgarity, aad In this. Il
must be- confessed. they were a little
above our native productions OF the
same genre. Il seems 10 be hard Cor
an American manager 90 put on an
extravaganza or burlesque or musical
comedy or comic opera. without some
little faint OF vulgarlty some one
Joke perhaps a little too broad Cor re-
lined ears, some costume too darngly
indecent; some line whose innuondo
must Boz offensive. There are man
aeers who DO not seem 20 realize that
their audiences may contain ladies and
gentlemen and people Of Intellect The
uuthlnklng may laugh. the coarse
minded may applaud, but decent cul-
tured people can hnd little in the farce
or so-calcd comic opera Of the present
day 90 enjoy Many people, whose
lives are given up 90 study - con-
temptation. or work of high class. do
mo-, visit the thcatcr often. and when
they Do occasionally seek relaxation or
enjoy at tho play. ,he character OF
some oi the attractions of tho prctlt'
day win seem almost an insult to thtt.
Intelligence ltls such people as ihcs'
who r1tI.ai t0 their study read
Sh1kospolre MarloVo Beaumont and
Fletcher sheridan and Molierc, and
then write cssays on thc dcgcuoracy
90 The modern drama
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-18

done away with the drawing OF lots. |
Young people are not satisfied with |
leaving the matter 20 fortune. NJ were F.
their ancestors. hut nX % themselves. .
Tho universal means usrd t0 celebrate I
ths dly is combination % lace paper F.
pictured hears Up.ds ana verses
thousands ~ which now hang Boz Che
slt1n0H' window From one 60 "a
dozen Uf those ars selected. at n cost
of from ono cent fo several dollars
and entrusted. properly aliro 3D. Oh
ihe pH.fmanH care Invariably. the
m.Tsta De- cent anonymously often.
Goo tbc sender steals mIssiye To- band.
un f1 fhe door uf tHH ono UhU Is OBJ zee
..Ivs Dr. after dusk uf &c. Valentines
I.y The bon s pulled thC valentine
dropped and away runs tho young 0aC
.r hIsl g.ec Tte mos, delightful Soy.
however. De- experienced when ths "ir-
upr.a.blo' steals thus up thc steps.
ghl'ks a white square the size oi au
envelope upon th0 porch. rings the
belI and slmrerF away 90 course.
In tle darkness. tht square resembles
valentine. ana fhr fair one. hor heart
beating HtUe neer than ordinarily.
a.p. t1 pick up nothing
A .pri oi luot0r0aco Cor the rrail.
mon. uf rf Valentines obsgryaacos
has snrurs up within ihs memory %
living maa luHasl 40 the regulation
. I..c auI fsr-es the laties 90 which are
. of ODE "ml.aa0s dr.r. sort. contracted
aI by tho hundred pounds. there is
now a most rgUic.quc sort of car.cl-
ure. with o. IbolOus accompaniment %
lines Great swollen heads. emaD.utci
/ chests. and miAshapcn feet. printed
ur1n cheap paper. are dedicated 20 a
tradesman or a man % professional
calling some 90 the caricaturcs have
I their foundations based on peculiari-
/ Ties % sistom or ccceutricitics OF habit
l one % these cccentrlcities D. taken
apart from any other trait. dressed 10
sn outrageous body and glaring
clothes. aud becomes the missile Of tho
small boy with which 90 attack the
iolblcs aud foolish conventions Of so-
ciety
There will long remain. uotwlth-
standing the practical. hardening tend.
s1ty 90 the age. something % the seuti.
msnt peculiar 90 ST. Valentines day.
which led the Roman lads 20 choose
ana honor their lady loves Though
thc New York postmen may cease 20
carry 100000 extra letters on that day,
/ cupid will continue TO be- honorcd, ant
the coutcctioner and the florist may
notice an increased sale Of their wares,
Tor the sprlng still comes aud the birds
stiu mate. and human nature Is much
as d used 70 be Ia the olden days AZ
Rome.
r. l. SANDERSON.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-18
A BRAVE WOMAN.

California women seen % possess an
especial aptitude Tor telling robbers A
Few weeks ago. az was reported In the
Croniclo at the time. a i1-year-old girl
10 san Jose. Cal, SCORED a man with a
blow from her hst Tor attempting 20
hold her up. The robber was slammed
by the blow and unable 20 rise. and the
girl calmly proceeded on her way. the
other day Dr. A. ~ Tuchler o. San
Francisco knocked a footpad out FOR
attempting a similar onense. She Is
nov nursing a sore hand and the high
wayman a black eye.
The woman who thus vallantiy de-
Tended herself. her watch and her
purse. lives az 1919 Mission street. with
hsf sashsssa. she g also a niysician-
She was returning from a visit 10 a
patient IN Berkeley. and was walking
toward Ashby station. when she en-
c5uutered the would-be robber. Mrs
Tuchlsr tells the story az follows. j
went 10 the depot and was waiting al
alone. when a man came up 20 me and
said; What time is III ! answered:
IL must BE- nearly $50. the train .
coming lie came closer to me and
said: let me see your watch TOLD
him had none. and a. once be grabbed
the front Of my coat 10 tear Il ope,s
I was 20 excited hardly knew sAai
I was doing but I struck him a. hard
a. / could over the len eye. he siag.
gered and almost fell. lie vas daEed.
and a. soon a. be recovered himself .
little he went behind the station. and
IN = minute more be was going acros~