davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
just the Thing.

From the Chicago Record.
Did the soldiers appreciate those
nightshirts we sent them"
81 should say so; they used them to
clean their guns"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
Oregon Short Line
INTERMOUNTAIN LINE TO TIE
LAST AND WEST.

Passengers by purchasing tickets via
the Short Line to the East and West
have the choice of several routes. Direct
connections are made at Ogden and
Granger with the Union Pacific. and at
Ogden with the Rio Grande Western for
all points East. Enjoy the comforts of a
Pullman vestibuled train. consisting OF
sleeping and elegant reclining chair cars,
always fresh and clean. as the entire
train is made up In Butte.
TO THE EAST
Via Salt Lake. Denver. Omaha or Kansas
City.
TO THE WEST
Via Ogden and the Southern Pacific for
California. Via Huntington and the o. r.
a N. for Portland and California.
Train for the East and West Leaves
Butte 4 .. m. daily.
Train from East and West arrives at
Butte las p. m. daily.
For tickets. sleeping car reservation
and further particulars. call on or adj
dress 10 East Broadway. Butte. Mont.
II. o. WILSON. General Agent.
2. W. ECCLES. Genl Trafic Manager.
ID. +. hurley, q. T. q T. Agent. Salt
Lake City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

Boston wool Market.

Boston. Oct. l2-Boston & Montana. 22I
Butte * Boston, 29h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

Union Con.........' s........ ..........
yellow Jacket ........... .............
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

I suffered with ~blackheads and pimpies for
two or three years until IL became chronic. Z
tried everything imaginable, but IL did me no
good. CUTIcURA soar cured me.
Feb. 20, 'g. L. V. GILLIAN, Oak r. o., Va.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

I was troubled for eight years with pimpies
on the face. l commenced using CUrTcuRA
soar. In a very short time the pimples all
disappeared and nv skin - now In q healthy
condition. JAMES FOSTER.
Feb. Il, is9s. Dixmont. Allegheny Co, Pa
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

zens of Globe, who had shown an ac- tive interest in the construction of the railroad, were also present
 An elaborate b1II Of fare had been provided and the cuisine was excellent as it was varied After the spread had been discussed and wine had quickened the alembic of the mind, toasts were offered and responded to, congratula- tory of the completion Of the railroad and complimentary to President Gar land and his corps of assistants. Among the speakers were Colonel Lee Crandall, Alonzo Bailey, E. J. Edwards. N. L. Amster, Russell Chase, w. E. Lanigan, L. w. Alum, B. Jones, s. T. Arkills, W. W. Edwards, J. o. Hender- son, J. Love, W. H. Clark and Joseph H. Hamill.
 The speeches were all in a happy vein, appropriate to the occasion, and at the conclusion, Mir Garland thanked his guests for their kindly expressions. Several hours were spent at the table and the occasion was one of the most enjoyable that it has been our pleasure to participate in.
 Following are the names of those present: William Garland, president; Russell Chase, chief engineer; B. Jones, uperintendent; w. w Edwards of the supply department, and Mrs. Edwards; J. Love, master mechanic, and Mrs. Love; s. T. Arkills, engineer, and Mrs. w. H. Clark, conductor, and Mrs. Clark; W. B. Lanigan, station agent at Globe; c. H. Lee, w. H. Wood, Charles Ii. Lee and G. B. Wolcoat, civil engineers; G. J. Reardon, secretary to the president; J. O Henderson, fore man of construction; G. G. Ross, con- tractor; l.. W. Alum; J. Larsen, as sisfant, foreman of tracklaying; w. H. Halliday, commissary department; B. and D. V. Dailey; Co1oneI Lee Crandall, Alonzo Bailey, E. J. Edwards, N. L. Amster and Joseph H. Hamill of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
DEATH OF MRS. STOWE
A We'll known Bisbee Woman Passes
 Away.

Among the many sad deaths that we have been called upon to chronicle in the past, there is none that has brought more sorrow to a greater circle of inti- mate friends than has that of Mrs. Stowe, which occurred on Saturday evening last Mrs Stowe was of a quiet and unassuming disposition, and by her gentle ways had made hosts of friends, and her summons to the lan~ of eternal rest will be felt by many as deep and personal loss.
 Mrs. Stowe has been a resident of Bisbee for over five years, living with her daughter, Edith, who is employed as a teacher in the public schools here. She was also a former resident of Tombstone and Charleston in their palmy days and has many friends and acquaintances throughout the territory who will be pained to hear of her death
 The funeral took place from the fam fly residence under the auspices of the Daughters of Rebekah, of which lodge she was a member. She leaves a daughter and a son to mourn her loss, who have the sympathy of the entire community in the hour of their aff1ic- tfon.-Bisbee Orb.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
LOOKING AT PIMA MINES
A Northern Arizona niner Nay
 Locate in That County.

B. F. Hayes of Flagstaff is in Tucson. MT. Hayes is an expert miner, operat- aing-for a number of years throughout the mining districts Of Colorado, and is now looking over the prospects of southern Arizona with a view to locat- ing, says the Citizen. So far as he has had opportunity for observation he is most favorably impressed with the mining outlook and asserts his belief that there will be an influx of capital from Colorado to assist in the develop ment of the rich mineral wealth. MT. Hayes was manager during the con- struction of the Flagstaff water works last year and for some time held a re- sponsible position in the famous Staff mines at Idaho Springs, Colo, which are owned by R. B. Staff of that city. MT Staff now contempla&es visiting southern Arizona and making his home here, with the double purpose in view of renewing his health and engaging in his favorite pursuit of mining
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient. always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
MIXED DRINKS AND BURGLARY. Burt Harris Makes Circuit of Saloons
 and Jails.

There were marks Of blood u-ol the
 Hntels Of the doCTs of the Bank Ex-
 change and Bcdega saloons yesterday
 morning. It was not the blcCl Of paschal lamb, nCr had it been sprink1ad
 with a bunch of hyssop, as a sign that the eldest. born inside were immune. It was merely 9 sign that Burt Harris
 alias Horace Franklin alias Shorty Franklin had been mixing drinks and committing burglary. When Deputy Sheriff William Dohenny was passing the Fleming block on his way homs at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, he heard a crash Of glass in the basement. He went down stairs and found Harris emerging from a window. He as sisted him out and took him to the county jail When he was searched a couple of bottles of extract Of celery, a famous nerve tonic, something he didn't need, were found in h:s pockets. The rest of his pockets were filed with cigars and cigarettes. He pre- tended to be incapably drunk.
 Everything was found awry in the Bodega Harris had been making an exhaustive search fer money. The kncb of the vault was covered with blood and there was blood pretty nelr- ly everywhere else one would likely look for hidden money. There w6re two, broken whisky bottles on the cement floor outside the saloon, and their contents still stood in pcols. The bottles had not been taken from the saloon.
 Later it was found that tho Bank Exchange saloon had bsen buglarized. A large glass had been broken in Wall street door and the woodwork below was smeared with blood. The burglar had cut his hand ana thus the blood at the Bodega was explained as well as the splotehes upon the Bank Exchange safe. The whisky bottles found just outside the Bodega had been taken from the Bank Exchange. The i brand evidently did not appeal to l Harris taste, whereupon Proprietor Fender says he is neither gentleman, l scholar nor a judge Of good whisky | On the other hand, Proprietor Kraber | believes that his fine discrimination is his only redeeming quality. He will be given preliminary hearing by Jus i tice Johnstone today.
 Harris came here from Tucson | month ago and has been associating 1 with a gang upon which the police | look with suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

THE EVIDENCE in the case proves Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism dyspepsia. catarrh, that tired feeling, salt rheum, boils, huTnors and all blood diseases.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
BILLY PATTERSON" "

Finest teal Rich, fresh roasted cof- fee! Fine spices! Prices right! Hon olulu Coffee Co.,, Sherman block, PIT w. Washington street. Telephone 300.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
HERE'S A TIP.

For a Christmas present buy 3 Nav ajo blanket or an Indian basket at
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
A SNOW STORM
The Change of Climate of One Night
 in Arizona.

As the Santa Fe train left Phoenix
 at 8 D. m- on the 9th a few drops Of rain were still falling after a very
 stormy day, in the sun-kissad land of 1 Sat- River valley; after anhour's travel
 we looked out to find the ground white
 with snow in the region beyond the Agua Fria.
 | At Wickenburg, Congress and Skull valley the depth Of snow increased
 with regular stages to foot in dspth, and at daylight, Cn nearing Ash Fork ! after a night of stoppa ges and delays, meeting other trains and doubling up steep grades, we found the rock cap- ped hills covered with blotches cf snow pasted On the rocks in fantastic shapes, and on the slcping sides were drifts from two to four feet high, with shelving crtsts over which the glitter ing flakes were scurrying, as if to bury some lest traveller CIT parishing steed. as in the Alpine lands.
 Now a small herd of horses under the spreading. snow-ladened branches Of a juniper, Frightened by the sharp whistle, break up the narrow valley, plunging through the snow now kne2- deep.
 d stands the down freight, puffing white blasts Of steam into the frosty morning air, stacks of snow cn the pilot, and wheels and trucks also well clogged. showing the struggle of the mighty steam horse with the clements. The roofs of the cars carrying a load many inches in depth, while a string of flats loaded with coal, were ro>-ndsd up hign 1c0 oF piers.
 At Ash Fork the eastbound express came laundering in with two great en- zines and an immense snow-plCw that dashed the sncw to each tide like two great white pillows in a stormy surf the wind catching it anon and throw ing it high in the alr, at t:m5s hiding the mighty steam propeliers.
 All about the station and throughout the village, men, bundled up to their eyes were shoveling and scraping eff platforms, walks and tracks, so that train men and travellers c-u-d g5t about
 Taking the eaBtbound TESS at 930 a. m. We were soon winding up the pine-covared mountain side by steep grades and sharp curves, till we reach ! ed the summit at an elevation of over eight thosand feet above sea level the 1 snow still falling gently and getting deeper on the ground till we could see struggling cattle plunging in up to 1 their breasts.
 Here we met the be1ated "C3lifcrnia 1 Limited that magnificent palace i train that illustrates the high art in modern railroad operations, with "double-header," snow-plow. three bag gage and mail cars and six vestibule i coaches, all trimmed and flecked with 1 SHOW patches from truck to roof, look ing as though it might have plunged perpetual Alaskan drifts.
 Now we begin to see the frequent spurs of track leading into the pine forests and sidings filled With many cars of lumber, tics and piling and great piles Of the same ma terial stacked along s,de, showing something Of the great extent cE the leading industries O. this northern sec ton.
 During a few moments sop at Flag staff, we observed many fine, su5stan-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
ENTERTAINED BY GARLAND
The President of inc G. V. C. & N.
 Dimes His Employees.

To celebrate the arrival Of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad into Globe. and in recognition of the faith ful services and valuable aid rendered by the officials of the railroad and their assistants, President William Garland
 gave supper to his employees last Sat urday night, at the Grotto restaurant in Globe. Covers were laid for thirty persons, says the Silver Belt, and the occasion was graced by the presence of several ladies. Five gentlemen, citi-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
ATTENTION MIssoURIANs.

Phoenix, Dee. 13, 1898.
 We, the undersigned ex-residents CT the state of Missouri, will meet Satur- day afternoon at 2:30, in the parlcrs of the Ford hotel, for the purpose Of or ganizing a society Of ex-residents or the state of Missouri All Missourians are invited to attend:
 Chas. H. Edmondson, A. s. Arthur, John T. Dunlap, Roy Miller, Will am Isaacs, P: P. -Praker, J. M. Ford, J. o. A. King, Gilbert D. Gray, F. w. Sher- idan, G. R. Brewster, Dick George, c. A. Edwards. C.. A Kessler, Theo. Haffner. l.. E. Hoffman, Wm. Sp5a
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

tial buildings constructed entirely, CT notable Of (which is the Tcrritot. ial building. built for a branch normal school-a large thrat2-story stru cture, as yet unoccupied. A few miles east of Flag we pass tle extensive quar- ries from which the. stone is obtained.
 Here for the first time in twenty years We saw sleighs and sleds and heard the merry jingle of the sleighbeI that cnce added charms to the mc3n- light rides of our youthful days
 Further on we begin 10 emerge fiom the forests of pine and see on either side for long stretches, forests of small CT evergreens, now fre1ghted down with masses of snow, forming most interesting winter scene. Tken we come down upon the level plains, part of nor hern Arizona
 We cross .El Canon del Dfablo,' (The Devils Ravine) almost a freak Of nature, 50 deep and yet So marrow, and at the bottcm, what looks like a thread of water, marks it's tortuous course. This might be called a mini alure of the Grand Canyon of the Col oradC.
 We are now at the comfortable liar vey" house at Winslow where wa can 1cok out through melting ice on the and bid defiance to Jack Frost without, who has pushed the mercury down to 0, but this does not stand for naught tc. one who has lived half life time ia southern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

Call up Honolulu Coffee Co.,, tele- phone 300, and place your orders for coffee. Will be ground fresh and de- Hvered at once by lightning bicycle delivery
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

Japanese curios for Christmas pres en5s, unique and inexpensive Come and see them at the Honolulu Coffee Co., PIT W. Washington St. Tele- phone 300.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
THE WEATHER.

Daily reports received at Phoenix. Arizona, Dec. 14th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANlf EST
IN MANY WAYS.

The Man whom 1t Didn't Hurt-The
aBeer-Canning Industry" A sight
That Disheartens the Temperance
Worker-Mothers Who Visit Saloons.
These soody- gooiy mortals," he vehe-
mentiy declared.
.swho never tasted liquor and who never
smoke or chew,
Are always maxim efforts to ger other
people scared
About the things tobacco and strong
beverages do.
They say that smokin's harmful-that it
knocks the nerves all out.
And that chevin's just an aTtut thing,
indeed;
They say that whisky's p0ison-rankest
kind, without a doubt,
But I've always drunk IN reason and L
also use the weed.
I've ehewed away for sixty years. and
I'm q smoker, too.
I take quid last thing at night, before
soto bed;
When want drink take i-. as mans o
right to do.
And I'm just as sound as ever, AMI I've
just as clear head
And this was all the solemn truth, He
stoodup straight and strong,
Bat there were yellow spots upon the
ragged shirt he wore
His ancient shanty swayed before each
breeze that came along.
And strips OF rusty leathsr servsd s.
hinges for the door.
IS. Z klser. in CIsveland Leader.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
Women in saloons.

II there ts one thing more than another
calculated to disgust and disac2reen the
temperance worker it Is the sight OF w01
en- in saloons Of families making
periodical trips for beer Some OF these
women have the appearance Of extreme
poverty. so much 30 ehat it i s puzzle t0
the observer how they can AFFORD money
for drink Some ssaIk boldly into The bar
room among drinking. swearing men as Il
unconscious that there ever existed such
thing - w0nanly modesty. while others
stink IN and on. farttvely, Is though
ashamed 10 be seen in sueh "a place Some
IRE old enough 70 BE- sr4ntnochsrs, and
Others ara young women upon whom the
habit o, drinking ts just beginning 20 fasten
Itself
There are many saloons IN Boston and
other cities which could not exis1 were it
not for what * known Is their can o1st-
ness In other words. but for the women
= number Of drinking places would have
TO close up for laek OF business TO keep
them open, because Il l. the woman mainly
who are responsible for WHAT SOMEONE
faeetiously termed the 'heer-eanotnc Ic-
duscry.
This is = MOST dsgl1rable stare OF at
fairs That il does exist uEsG be patent TO
Sry city iwsllsr- That il sh0uld n11 ex-
tsr should De the eoavtstt5n OF eve-yc1e--
Sacred Heart Eevf4w
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
Some Figures

A writer in the Chicago Inter Ocean says.
lot all the 5oys in the rstQ-u-seh1Gl az
Pontiac HI. and In the various rsioruzA-
tories aaaut the city, nirsty-fVe per cant
are the children ot p1reuts 161 died 0t
DRINK, Or became criminals through the
same ea1se. OF the insane OF demsnE=t
cases disposed Of B uoStsrasa s47in.Lr l.
chaE ninety yer cent ars gssG by alcohol.
I saw estimated che other Gay that there
were 10 9I9 destitute boys N Chicago who
are aoe eoctlsG ~ al 6Gr ars running IL
LA-Ess- think that &c ! 4 small estimate.
4sa are <sc- 20 all for drum ss1E sss, ard
woIr bee9niess 0f their fIn,iHbas2 Eks county
aaesnr and Pcorh0uss provide Tor some. Ii
l. e dlceeE expense 20 the es111 u1ntgy. Gen
4ralIv speaking. these 1I-iLts.s - 20 d.
strzeetQ1- TIE boys -llrE cut Ghtsvss And
the girls aEt zhe mothers reGeraIly resslr-
to sIUus- TIE sant-hs-gsrs. -urterers
and thugs censrLlIy Ct To-day. who 1rs
FrusecUt4'i In the police courts Gr3 grfu-
t1t.I eOurrs. are The sons oe C-sn who ss}l
victims 60 driEs- The gerceGrase Ia Thus
case : fully sLxrF-1va ger e'4cr-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
The King of Bells.

The two biggest bells in the world
are the one in Moscow and the one at
Mengoon. Upper Burmah- Tie
former is the bigger, but it is cracked,
while the latter is in working order.
The weight of this huge bell is about
ninety-eight tons, the circumference
at the base being ffty-one and one
half feet, and at the top twenty-six
feet
1t averages over a foot in thickness
and is over twelve feet high The
bell was east about the beginning Of
the century by King Bodawpayn As an
accompaniment 10 the huge brick pa
CODA which he never finished. 1t Is
said TO have been cast on an island
sRd RATED across No proper means
yet exist for striking the bell, but
when hit with . heavy piece Of wood
il gives out deep vibrating boom.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20

Householders. particularly they of
the weaker sex. who live in perpetual
terror OF burglars, will be pleased to
read . reassuri1g statement IN the
September Pail Mall Magazine, TO the
effect that only IN one instance ont of
every $50 bUrglaries Is violence
offered To the inmates of . burgled
house Moreover, as more than one
shird OF al convicted burglars are
youths between the ages Of sixteen
and tweu5y-one. the average burglar
may not be so formidable q person q.
he may be pictured by the startled
imagination of 3 householder who Is
preparing TO go downstairs" ut three
O'Clock D. m.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
rlv. Dollar. Po.t.<e For Leu.r,.

w. F. Bailey contributes an article
to the Century on 'sThs Pony Ex-
press, from st. Joseph, Mo-, to San
Francisco. Mr.. Bailey says: The
letters, before being placed in the
pockets, were wrapped in oiled silk
to preserve them from moisture. The
maximum weight of any one mail was
twenty pounds; but this was rarely
reached. The charges were originally
So for each letter of one half ounce or
less: but afterward this was reduced
to 81. 80 for each letter not exceeding
one-haH ounce, this being in addition
to the regular United States postage.
Specially made lightweight paper was
generally used to reduce the expense.
Special editions of the Eastern news
papers were printed on tissue-paper
to enable them to reach subscribers on
the Pacific coast This, however, was
more as an advertisement. there be-
ing little demand for them at their
necessarily large price.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
Me.lsl reEap.rane. Town.

The 1ErLs village OF Alfred " Y. living
oefween she hills. as IN alsfrzis Of l.aq
teec Above the gevsl oE the sea-, IL proud os
esinS slI miles from drink gt eeer This
village ea igl or stlG LahlhtrIrls Is s5rietly
Ii AlnerreAn Gawr, cGE Il family oe aoreisu
etcrh living tksre. The valley N which the
Town l. eGtlE * Gla aIls wide and Two ban-
surrounded On all sides bT hills A. 10
Ltea1sa f1c the sale Of tn1gIfrAEtng liquors
ezLs eeen granted Cor over fifty FeiLrs. sl,+sre
s. scarcely Iny trunkenness In the town
ND palperissu and crime ars IluCss I'M
heard qf AMONG tina Villagers. They s1p-
PorT q Justice OF the P,en.e Office last
ROTARY plhEb,, hlr go lltri.. lEirln1ssn d. ear
rtet on sh4t no EtwYer hsks hesn lhk. 20
make L living 1hars.-Saw Y9ri Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
A purne.sIs Ineiss.ne.

Ffu0E The 0dser rls'', Fl5s.sBl1y. KlGa.
Earfy Id Ngveuher. t:,,4 . says Frank
Loug, who Lives naar Lana,n, Mhrt-r 'sao
ssarrtn., eI, gsc gP from rha iinner table,
WAS saAsn with q pain IN NY buck Tia
pain Increased and Wis 0hllxad TO tala tE
my hs,.- The Ph gsiefa1 WHO wIs s'runau.,.
groaGunce,t my case u lIscglar rheumatism
a.t.orf pania,l by kInhaIu- Es give ne
rsru,s,.isss AMI tnlaecad uocp hIns info M
arm to ease the palm
Ny tlsseasses grItuA1Ig heciIIu'. wGcse En-
til thouxh1 thIr tsIth would Dr.. wei,cme
rsi.Hse from my srrfarinIs. Esssites my
fuirular physician llsys consulted Inacher
but be raw. me no ra.genasnt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20

Harry and Ethel, twins. aged five,
reside in Cincinnati, and are descend
ants Of / soldier grandfathsr Dur
ing the recent Grand Army eneanp-
uent held there banner with the let
tiers G. A +. WAS displayed on the
house opposite their home
Il wonder what these Letters stand
for9'' asked Ethel.
Why replied Harry. 1T mean.
that gran pas AL right "-PbiIadeI-
phiI inquirer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
An Appeal co the Saloon K-~y.rs !,

The SgcinsteBt Republican, sayss Th,.
fool who insists On thinking WITH ctt. re-
tHrnsi soldier as alrantY IN evistanea In
ChEs cf1v. AT lansI TWO cases were 0b-
served cn SalllrrtLy night Of Second Esisi-
uent men WHO bad keen brcugaE under the
tntIsnee Of G,l'Ioc by their onpani,gns.
There e9ubi be nothing worse Toe the mstn
N their crescent ,..hilirlrad stuEts than any
Indulgence. qe Ghis afni- Ind dlia saE,Gc
keepers OF this cfry should have the man,-
hQG,t TO raflse TO beeoma parru4rs In this
spcr OF criminal cLrebAsslssss. lInt DENY
d.FGQr rp parr1sss Of this Kind
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-20
Hls Sghser5 psIer-

One morning 4 gentleman called up
on Dougtas Jerrold TO solicit . sub
scrIp5Ioz On behalf of L @u1uaI friend
IN want Of money
well. said JsrroIi, how much
does Smith want this Ine4''
Why, Iust four and two nz1ghE:
VIII. think, put him straight
Very well, answered Isrruld,
put NE down for one OF the nA1ghts
this time San Francisco Argunaus