davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
ANIMAL COMBATS.
Beasts Confined in Cages Fight in
Sheer Devilment.
From Cassell's Magazine.

sheer Dey1Iment.
From Cassell's Magazine.
Fights in sheer devilment sometimes take
place between animals in confinement. A
short, sharp battle took place in Edmonds'
menagerie between a lion and a tiger just
forty years ago. The lion was the same
which had escaped from Jamrach's yard
in what was then Ratcliff Highway and bit
ten a boy. Mr.. Edmonds bought it, and is
said to have billed 1t as 1.-The tiger that
swallowed the child OF course, the beast
was great draw, but after few days in
it's new quarters the tiger managed to draw
forward the sliding shutter and squeeze
itself into the adjoining den, where a lion
was confined. The lion resented the intru-
sion, but was Immediately seized by the
throat. and, though there were tremendous
struggles, the fight was practically over as
soon as it commenced. The tiger never
loosed its hold, and in few minutes the
lion was dead About twenty years later
a fatal fight took place in the lion house of
the Geological Gardens Regents Park be-
tween tiger and a ugress. The latter was
ill-tempered, and, In sparring with her
mate, drove her claw through his nostril
and so began the fray. The tiger threw her
his paw, but without doing serious damage
then turning away as If to discontinue the
fight. This the tigress would not suffer- for
she sprang at his flank and fixed her teeth
in his thigh. This was more than he could
stand. One wild bound freed him; in a mo-
ment she was knocked over and he gripped
her by the neck, in which his huge canine
teeth made fearful wounds. Sutton, the
keeper, now managed to drive him off and
he used to say that when the tiger loosed
his hold the blood spouted from his VIC
TINS neck and splashed on the roof of the
lofty den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

collect the sap and smoke it. Emigrants
are now being brought from Ceara and
other ports of Brazil to work in the rubber
forests. The places where the rubber
trees grow are usually malarious and 9TH
erwise unhealthy. Many of the workmen
die. and on the upper Amazon many of them
are kept at their work by fear of their
masters. A great many are debt slaves.
They are supplied by their employers with
food, and with some the accounts are so
manipulated that they are kept in debt.
With others the men are so shiftless that
they do not work to get out Of debt In
the upper Amazon l am told that such men
are sometimes passed from one employer to
another, the last man paying a certain
amount per man as G. consideration for the
exchange.
Will There BE n Rubber Famine.
The question as to how long the rubber
will last is unsettled. There is a variety of
opinions on the subject. At present, how
ever, there Is no reason for alarm. The
trees are more carefully worked now than
ever, and every tree, if not abused, will
produce milk in abundance for thirty or
forty years. There is no doubt but that the
trees can be grown, and eventually there
will be great rubber plantations, owned by
large companies planted and cared for as
longtime investments.
There is no doubt but there is a great
deal of money In the business. The capital
lists make big percentage on everything.
They sell their goods at the highest prices
and they charge enormous rates of interest.
They weigh the rubber which they buy of
the smaller gatherers so that the odd half
ounces are always in their favor, and, in
short, the only persons who do not make
money are the poor men who go from tree
to tree and do the work
Still the business is fraught with great
danger and 1 should not advise any Amer
lean to come down here without insuring
his life. The chances of sickness and death
Am3ZOn there
wild Indians, who delight in sending
poisoned arrows through their blow guns
at the white rubber lords.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

!, ARA is the chief rub
her port of the world.
The Amazon valley
produces more and
better rubber than
any other region on
earth. and the great
er part of its product
goes through Para.
More than a hundred
thousand pounds are
shipped from here ev-
cry day. and the
amount exported last
year was 50 great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Visit to the Great Forests of the
Amazon Valley.
TAPPING THE TREES FOR THE SAP
How the Product is Treated and
Prepared for Market.
PROFITS OF THE BUSINESS

Copyrighted. 1899. by Frank G. Carpenter)
PARA, Brazil May 10. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

GLEN ECHO.-The attractions for next
week at Glen Echo include John Kernel, the
king of Irish wits, Banks Winter and his
daughter Mona in a sketch; Cushman and
Holcombe, Sadie and Herbert, in an operate
sketch, Louis Falkousky, the great animal
fmitator, his first appearance in Washing
ton; Lester and Jerome, sketch artists; the
three Navaros, the American Vitagraph
and Frank Monroe and company in their
one-act comedy, Zone Wife Too Many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

CARROLL INSTITUTE DRAMATIC
CLuB.-The Carroll Institute Dramatic
Club have, at the request of the Georgetown
University Hospital and the host of friends
decided to repeat the performance of "AI
ALBANIA recently given by them at the La
fayette Square Theater They have secur-
ed the Columbia Theater for two perform-
ances, Monday and Tuesday evenings lime
II and 13, respectively. The performance
on Monday evening iszfor the benefit of the
club, and the one on Tuesday is in aid of
is sadly in need of funds to carry on its
work The Carroll Institute Dramatic Club
undoubtedly contains the best amateur dra-
matte talent in this city, and their work in
the past and in the necent performance of
Alabama" las been of the highest ORDER
comparing most favorably with any profess
sional performances given in this city The
club devoted two months Of solid work in
the shape of rehearsas of Alabama" and
in addition they also had the services of
Mr.. Frawley in rehearsals, and improving
such opportunities. they gave the best per-
Torrance of their career with the beautiful
southern play. Alabama" The play will
be mounted with the same good taste that
characterized their recent performance and
in addition they will have the use of all
the stage settings of the Frawley company,
this play at the Columbia. The cast is to
remain the same and includes Ed J. Walsh
Col Preston, an ~ old planter: Geo. H.
OConnor. Col Moberly,; relic of the con-
er. Coosa county judge: A. r Seaman,
Capt. Davenport. northern railroad man:
Daniel F. Murphy. Mr.. Armstrong his
agent: Paul w. Evans. Lathrop Page, a
Page, a party of business: Percy F. Leech.
Decatur, an ante-bellum servant; Miss Net
tic Paige. Mrs Page, a widow who thinks
twice; Miss Florence Leech. Mrs. Stockton,
another widow; Miss Alice X. Irwin, Carey
Preston, an Alabama blossom: Mrs. Geo.
Harris, Atlanta Moberly, Col. Moberly' s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
THE TRIANGLE CLUB.
Interesting Debate Held on Question
of Rail- DAD Ownership

The members of the Triangle Liter
airy Club are keeping abreast of the
events occurring around them. At their
meeting last evening the feature was
a debate on the time-worn question,
Resolved, That. Municipal Ownership
fetal"
The arguments We're interesting. The
negative contended that if the Govern
ment controlled the railway systems
there would be no Improvement or
advancement. Why this would be the
case they forgot to state.
The leader of the affirmative in a
forceful and impassioned reply denied
the contention of the negative. He
drew an awful example from the pres
ent local tramway
Improvement! Advancement, he
said. Those elements are conspicu-
Gus by their absence in Honolulu's
street-railway service. / am a disin-
terested person, but you all know that
If the Tramways Company could get
along with one mule to a car instead
of two they would do it,
The Judges were T. McCants Stew
art, William Templeton and John
Moore. Their decision was unanimous
in favor of the affirmative. E. Farmer
and w. G. Hall supported the affirma-
tive, H. E. Coleman and w. A. Ram
say the negative
John Cation read an admirable es-
say on Scottish scenes, and G.. r. Fra
zier skillfully manipulated the gram
ophOne for several selections. DR..
Garvin took a fiashlight picture of the
members. Two new names, Arthur
Sumter and ]. LenoX, were added to the
membership roll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29

TENDERS ARE HEREBY INVITED
by the kapiOlani Estate, Limited, and
to close on Monday, October 18th, 1899
at II O'Clock noon, for the purchase OF
tract of land situate at .Kalihi
about one mile from King street. This
property is adapted for dividing same
into building lots. The location is
easy of access, commands a beautiful
view of the ocean, and the opportunity
now offered is a rare one.
Payment for the same shall be in
U. S. gold coin upon the execution OF
the deed and deeds at expense of pur-
chaser.
A map of the property. together with
any other information required may be
obtained at the Office of the Estate on
Kaahumanu street. The Estate does
not bind itself to accept the highest or
any tender.
KAPIOLANI ESTATE, LTD.
By it's Treasurer:
JOHN F. COLBURN. 532:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY

U. 5. tug Iroquois. Pond, Waimea, Au-
gust Is.
Br. CIR. Egeria, Smyth, San Francisco
August 10.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coasters. J
Br. ok. Antiope, Murray, Iquique, July
g.
Am. sch. Alice Cooke. Penhallow, Pu-
get Sound. August 1.
Am. sch. Emily F. Whitney, Pendle-
ton, New York, August 6.
Am. sh. Fort George, Morse, San
Francisco, August Z.
Am. blk. Empire, Knacke, Newcastle
August IA.
Am. sh. Dashing Wave, Lancaster, Ia
coma, August IA.
Am. sch. Robert r. Hind, Hellingsen
Port Ludlow, August IA.
Am. schr. Robert Levers, Goodman
Kaunakakai, August Is.
Am. schr. Esther Buhne, Anderson, Eu-
reka, August II.
Am. schr. Mary E. Russ, Wikender,
Eureka, August 20.
Am. sh. Lucille, Anderson, Nanaimo,
August 20.
Am. schr. Aloha, Jorgenson, San Fran
cisco, August 16.
Am. bktn. S. n. Castle, Hubbard San
Francisco, August %.
Am. blk. S. G. Allen, Johnson, San
Francisco, August %.
Am. schr. Inca, Rasmussen, Tacoma,
August %.
Am. bktn. Planter, Mcneil, San Fran
cisco, August %.
Am. schr. Bangor, Aspe, Port Town
send, August &C.
Am. blk. Mohican, Kelley, San Fran
cisco, August 26.
Am. bktn. Amelia, Willer, Palaau,
August &c.
Haw. blk. Andrew Welch, Drew. San
Francisco August %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Monday, August %.
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, Lahaina.
Stmr Re Au Hou, Mosher, Hama
maulu.
Stmr. Mikahala, Peterson, Eleele.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, Kappa.
Stmr. Mokolii, Dover, Kamalo.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, Oahu
ports.
Schr. Ka Moi, Hipa, Paauilo.
Gasoline schr. MalolO, Sass, kona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

ATTIV6U.
From Maui and Molokai, per stmr.
Lehua, August 27.-Enoka Kealoha, H
De Freis, Mr.. Makainai and wife, Miss
Makainai, Miss Barrett, Mrs. E. Bis
haw, Miss S. Bishaw, Mrs. NJ. Joao, J
Mckay and deck.
From San Francisco, per Andrew
Welch, August 2S.-Col. Withers, H
Dimond, Mr.. Grove.
Departed.
For Kappa, per stmr. Waialeale. Au
gust 2S.-J. F. Bowler, Mrs. S. n
Hundley.
For Makaweli, per stmr. Mikahala
August 2S.-Mrs. w. Wright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
GOING AWAY.

L. B. Kerr, the Queen-street mer-
chant, will go away on August 18th
and from now until that date an
ncunces departure sale at his big dry
goods store, at prices that will make
impossible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
BORN.

TILLANDER-In this city on Aug
ust %, 1899, to the wife of Otto Til
lander, a daughter.
COOKE-In this city on Sunday, Au-
gust u, 1899, to the wife of J. P.
, Cooke, a son,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
LOST.

MORTGAGE PAPERS (ACKNOWL-
|edged) in the name of Maceida to the
Oahu Lumber & Building Co.. Ltd.
Finder return to Oahu Lumber &
Building Co., Ltd, and receive re-
Ward Of S.. 531S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29

Last quarter of the moon on the 9th
at 1:2i D. m.
The tides and moon phases are CIV
en- in Standard time. The time OF
sun and moon rising and setting being
given for all ports in the group are in
Local time, to which the respective
corrections to standard time applica-
BILE to each different port should be
made.
The Standard time whistle sounds
Mt 12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which is III. 30m. p. m. Of Hawa-
liam Standard time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Monday. August 9

Monday, August %.
Haw. blk. Andrew Welch, from San
Francisco, August 3: 1900 tons gener-
al merchandise, IA horses, 81 mules, 2
ponies, cows, 6 hogs, coops chick.
ems to G.. Brewer & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today and
for the next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29

Barometer corrected to 30 F. and
sea level, and after the LIST OF February
for standard gravity of Lat. 45. This
correction is -.06 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
TO Rent.

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
office suitable for a physician, or law
yer: cheap DIR. NOBLITT,
1923 King near Alakea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
Wanted.

A PUMPING PLANT OF CAPACITY
bout one million gallons in "a hour
delivery 200 feet above source
lpply. Must be complete with boile
nd in good working condition.
Address with price and particulars
Box III, Honolulu. 532
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
FOR SALE.

order. MRS. HOLMES,
1923 225 Punchbowl street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
FOR RENT.

COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS AND
bath in the rear of DR.. Alvarez resi-
dence, Emma street. Inquire of DR.
Alvarez. 5319
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A WELL EQUIPPED COUNTRY
resort: good access to Honolulu; must
sell; party leaving the Islands; bust
ness pays we'll. Apply of
P. H. BURNETTE,
1919 No. IL Bethel and King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

am p. IN. a m. pm rises
Non. 2s 1875 10. 10 200 65O Sd. 81 am.
Tues - IL 40 1l.5OE 500 7.40 5.4a o.: O.l9
Wed 80 II. II am 4.30 8 .O9i 5.I3 q Is II
Tb1rs 81 LIS So 5-44 80 AZ 81. 2.U4
-rf.1 p. m IN
frtd. l Isl .4Ol S.5I Gas 5.43 ii !, 2.i5
Sat-. Al 2. 81 oil 10 Al Is 3.45
SUM- | 81 2.5th 81 y. - A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
POSITION WANTED.

A MAN OF SIX YEARS EXPERT
ence as bookkeeper desires situa-
ton; can furnish exceptional refer
ences. Address j. L., Advertiser office.
1920
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-29
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

J. C. f. Barber has gone to Neihart
on business.
Editor Arnott of the Glasgow Review
was in the city yesterday on business.
Tomorrow Thursday will be
Thanksgiving, a legal holiday, and the
public schcrls will be closed all day.
Supt. c. w. Goodale of the Boston &
Montana smelters took this evenings
train for Butte on a few days business
trip. IL
Thomas e. Ostwick, the colored man
who was charged with stealing jewelry
from DR., SWEET, pleaded guilty to petty
larceny and was this morning SEN
fenced to four months in the county
jail.
Frank J. Lang of Helena was in the
city yesterday on his way to Poplar
agency, where he has the contract Of
putting in a sewerage and water sys-
TEN, for the edification and advance
ment of Poor Lo
Hon. w. T. Sweeny was in the city
esterday on his way to Helena from
the Cruise sheep ranches above Bynum
in Teton county. Mr. Sweeny has been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-29
HE is in more trouble" Then some

He is in more trouble" Then some
one asks the child what ails him.
That big boy stole some Of my pa
pers and ran off with them. He won't
give 'em back to me-" Or "A man
run against me and knocked my pa
pers into the mud, and I can't sell
muddy papers. locke here and ne
exhibits a couple of papers he has duck
ed into the mud in some secluded alley
The sympathetic man or woman, Of
course, buys the papers, and Little Du-
gan" moves off to the starboard. aid
in his sleeve he smiles.
His heartrending cries are heard the
length of a block, and at times they
can be heard around the corner. Great
tears roll down the grimy cheeks. and
in the absence of a handkerchief the
distorted face takes on a decidedly
lachrymose appearance. 1t is estimat-
ed that he has sold at least $50 worth
of papers during the past five months
on the strength of his tears alone But
he sells the papers, and that is what
he is out for. When he shows up in a
crowd there is always some one ready
to buy paper of Little Dugan," but
some of his rivals In the field are kick
ing as hard as they can.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-29
II AMT NO DEER"
A Valuable Horse Shot by a Green
Hunter.

Hunter.
Great Falls, Nov est would I'M
doubtedly be a good idea for hunting
parties such as the last one that was
over on the Missouri river to call at
the Gazette office before starting out
and get a sufficient number of those
II Amt No Deer cards which we
carry in stock to label themselves
their horses dogs and other accouter-
ments subject to damage from bullets.
Had this precaution been taken the
party in question would have had one
less carcass to account for and w. O.
Robbins would have had one more
horse than he at present possesses.
Robbins took a load of provisions out
to the party, and while he had the
team hitched up went after a load of
wood for camp. Just about the time
he had the wood loaded the sharp
crack of a rife. as the nickle novel
says, rang out upon the air. A bullet
whizzed by uncomfortably close and
the teamster took refuge behind con-
port and the team started, one of the
animals being prompted to do so by a
bullet wound well up upon the hip.
1t devClyed upon the teamster to take
a chance. either Of getting shot or hav-
ing his rig broken up in a runaway, so
he decided upon the former course. He
managed to get the wounded horse to
camp, but the animal died from the
injury a snort time after. The animal
was q, large bay and one Of the most
valuable horses Robbins had. The
owner has instructed us to keep three
Of these Il Amt No Deer cards con-
stantly on hand, one to wear in his
hat on future trips and one for each of
his hGrses.-Glasgow Gazette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-29
BLOWN FROM THE TRACK
One of the Crew Met Horrible
Death.
WAS BURNED TO A CINDER
The Acc dent Was Caused by Raging
Hurricane on the G. F. & G. Near
Shelby Junct!on-Three
Men Injured.

Great Falls, Nov 2s-The work
train on the G. f. & C. r. r. going
north from Great Falls was blown from
the track by the wind one mile south
of Shelby Junction at 2:05 p. m. to-
day, and one man was burned to death,
three injured and six cars dumped and
burned to ashes.
Full particulars are not at hand, but
from all that can be gathered the work
train, in charge of Roadmaster George
Seaman, making to Shelby the june
ton of the Great Falls and Canada and
the Great Northern railroads, when a
mile south of Shelby, and the wind
which was blowing a hurricane, in
some manner lifted the boarding car,
which fell down a slight embankment,
carrying six other cars with 1t, and
piling them UP a mass of wreckage.
The engine and tender with two cars
remained on the track. Most of the
crew escaped with little injury, except
four men who were in the boarding
car, which was under the wreckage.
The stove which was in the boarding
car upset, set fire to wooden frame
work, and in a few minutes the entire
pile was mass of flames, famed by
q hurricane Three of the men impris-
oned were with difficulty and the hard
est work rescued, but the fourth man
had evidently been injured in the wreck,
and probably was unconscious, as he
made no outcry, and the rescuing par
ty thought they had gotten everyone
until the missing man was inquired for
by one of the injured men, when it
was too late to even attempt res
cue.
The entire pile of six cars We're al
most instantly. it seemed. a blazing
furnace, whose flames were carried out
in blazing red tongues like fiery arrows
for half mile to windward. That the
man in the flames must have been I'M
conscious is evident from the fact that
he made no outcry, nor did any sound
come to his Mortified comrades during
the burning of the car, which held his
body.
When the accident occurred the train
was running about six miles an hour.
The boarding car with its big body
furnished a great leverage for the wind,
and it's upset precipitated the entire
wreck. The six cars were fairly con-
sumed, as was also the body of the
imprisoned man. The loss, to the road
will probably be in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The name of the victim it
is impossible to learn at this time, he
having shortly come to work on the
road. The three injured men will prob
ably be taken to the Great Northern
hospital at Blackfoot AS far as learn
ed, none of them are fatally injured.
The justice of the peace at Shelby and
acting coroner will hold an inquest to-
morrow and endeavor to fix the re-
sponsibility. This is the second time a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-29
A Public Building,

Great Falls, Nov. 2S.-The meeting
called by the mayor to consider the
matter of a public building met to-
night in the city council chamber and
the matter was discussed in an infor-
NAL way. Mayor Collins presided and
Il. A. Ringwaid acted as secretary. A
letter from Senator Carter was read
asking that the board of trade or lilz :
body petition congress and furnish the
necessary statistics as TO the resources
of the city, etc. The mayor appointed
as committee to prepare the neces-
sary data H. o. Chowen, A. E.'Dtcker-
man, D. G. Brown. Paris Gibson, An
drew Rinker, and it was left in their
hands to attend to the preliminary steps
in the matter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-29
He COINED The PUBLIC
Ready Tears Were Cash for Little
Dugan.
HOW He SOLD NEWSPAPERS
Howls OF Despair and Lachrymos Floods
Pulled the Nickels From tho
Pockets OF Sympa-
thetic People.

The most conspicuous newsboy en-
the streets of Butte is Little Dugan,'
6-year-old lad, who never fails to
waddle UP to the newspaper offices and
carry off an armful Of news. He al
ways comes up smiling, AMI he is the
most cheerful boy of the lot 1T the
start But he has a system, and the
system has been Worliing profttably
fer long time However, there is a
noticeably failing eff in his receipts IF
late, and this is attributable to the
frc, that his customers have taken a
tumble to his racket. as it were.
For months and months Little Du-
gan has successfully "connHd' the
psibl.c. 1t has bean his prac: lice To go
about the city with number Of pa
pers under his arm After selling
enough to insure fair days work he
adj pts system which he holds as his
own. He cries aloud, and his tears and
walls attract the sympathetic public.
He has tale of woe to tell TO those
who care to listen to it.
There's Dugan again." they say.