davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
The Same Old Story.

~ Negro named Ianham, living on
tho farm Of s. I. Wcyman, roar Pol
hams Mill, Greenvillo County, went to
the field Wednesday morning with his
wife to pick cotton, leaving his two lit.
tlo ohildrcn fastened up in his house.
Tho house is noar tho river, and Lam
ham was afraid the children would got
out and wander into tho stream. About
noon tho house was burning, ana before
any ono could reach tho building it was
in full blaze. Tho two childron could
not got oat and both wero burned to a
crisp. 1t is supposed that tho children
started the fire. News and Courier.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
10 GIVE sCHLEY A AOME,
Endless Chain sohomo Proposed By
Miss Edna Mcclellan.

Tho New York Journal says: "Rear
Admiral Schloy may we'll count Miss
Edna Mcclellan among his worry warm
friends and supporters, and if hor plan
succeeds ho will havo something sub
stantial to be grateful for.
Miss Mcclellan, who 10 young and
pretty, and tho daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Weller Mcclellan Of No. 1O5
West Seventh street, was much i'm
pressed by tho tremendous applause for
Admiral Schloy in the Dewey day pa
rado.
Sho decided that Admiral Schley
should have house in Washington, ,as
we'll as Admiral Dewey. She saw no
reason why Sohley's admirers should
not como forward with their dollars and
dimes. She returned to her home and
laid out plan for the work which has
just been begun. She has started ond-
less CHAINS to raise dimes. Subscrip-
tons in all amounts will bo gratefully
received.
Miss Mcclellan will ask Gov. Roose-
yelt and Miss Helcn Gould to be NOM
bers OF tho committee to control tho
fund. She will ask tho assistance of
President Mckinley and members Of
his cabinet, and will 60 to Washington,
ii necessary, to seek tho aid Of Repro
sontativcs of congress.
Sho is very busy writing endless
chain letters to be sont to all parts Of
the country. She is very confident Of
success.
Sohley's admirers are legion, sho
knows. She feels like all his friends,
that he has never received duo credit
irom his government for tho splendid
victory off Santiago, and she believes
they will welcome an opportunity to
show their appreciation by substantial
contributions to this fund.
Miss Mcclellan has not considered
the price of the residence to be pur-
chased nor the location, but she is CON
fidont that this present from the poo
pic Of the nation will bo worthy of his
position as great naval commander.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Counterfeit Money.

Tho Atlanta Constitution gives an
account Of the capture Of counterfit
ing outfit within three miles Of that
city. Tho "den" contained "a stock Of
spurious coins, plating apparatus with
which to make counterfeit coin, as we'll
rs silver" The Constitution says:
"This raid and capture, believed to lc
one of the best and most Important that
has recently occurred ir nc South, has
solved tho mystery Of tho counterfeit
silver with which tho city has been pc
riodically flooded since last March.
For seven or eight months lot Of
counterfeit silver dollars and half dol
lars have been Aoated over the city, and
the spurious money was pronounced tho
best that had over becn put in circula-
ton. Tho money, while trAc light
er than tho good coin, had a genuine
ring when dropped upon the floor. In
fact, there woro few except tho experts
who could tell the money was counter
feit without very close inspcctiun I"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Bold Bank Robbers.

Three masked robbers entered tho
bank at Sevicrvillc, Tenn, Friday
morning and attempted to rob the vault,
containing considerable money. Presi-
dent William NIacmahon threw his loose
money into the safe and seized gun.
His first shot killed tho leader Of the
robbers, Pearl Thurman. The assistant
cashier, John Marshall, rushed out Of
sido door and shot two Of tho robbers
horses. Caldorick, ono Of the robbers,
was arrested after being wounded. Will
Derrick, tho third robbcr, got on horse
and rode q milo hotly pursued by a
posse. On being surrounded by tho
mon he hcd into barn, whore ho com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the hoad. Tho mon arc supposed to
have como from Knoxville on an early
frafn t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
After County Officials.

Tho State sinking fund commission.
in view Of tho numerous cases of ir-
rcgularities and shortages in county
ofioial's tax collection accounts, has
determined to go aftcr tho treasurers
auditors and shoriffs interested in a
thorough and systematic manner and
cndeavor to have all such cases straight
cncd out at the earliest possible mo-
mont. Already tho papers in several
cases have been placed in the attorney
generals hands for such action as he
may deem proper. The following circu-
lar letter prepared and sent out Friday
to officials concerned indicates how the
commission proposes to so about its
work:
by certain reports of N. w. Brookor,
field agent Of tho sinking fund commits
sion, there appear to be many irrcg-
ularitics in the books and accounts Of
county officers relating to the colIcc-
tion OF taxes which may result in great
loss to the State and county
Tho commission, by recent action,
has determined to mako vigorous Of
forts to adjust these. matters. The field
agent states that he (has or willy serve
you with notice Of certain shortages
and Irregularities in which you are in
tcrestcd.
[ respectfully ask your cooperation
in tho effort to adjust these matters
without further delay.
MIR. Brookcr has instructions to ar
range for a meeting with you and all
others concerned at your county court
house at an carly day for tho adjust
mont Of thcgo matters.
Your prompt attention and action is
most earnestly requested.
Very respectfully,
NJ. r. Cooper,
Secretary OF State
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Winthrop's Attendance.

In letter to Gov. McSweeney Prcsi-
dent johnson of tho Winthrop College
at Rock Hill speaks thus Of tho institu-
tion: "Wc have had very fine open
ing Of tho college this season. The stu
dents are better prepared for college
work than over before. Our sub. fresh
man class numbers only q. The total
enrolment in every department. of the
college thus far is 481. If nc had had
dormitory Accommodations we would
have enrolled 681 easily. A number
OF applicants from othor States than
South Carolina werc refused admission
bocauso of lack Of room for tho girls Of
tho State. Tho students are dooply in
oarncst and seem to tako up thoir work
with fino sDirit."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Fair Week Rates.

The rates for tho State fair of South
Carolina, to be held in Columbia Nov.
9Th 10th, have been announced as fol-
lows:
The Southern Passenger association
has granted rates to Columbia, 8. c.,
on account Of tho State fair, Nov. 9th
to 10th, 1899, from all points in the
State Of South Carolina, also from
Asheville, Charlotte, Wilmington, N.
O., Augusta and Savannah, Ca, and
intermediate stations at tho following
rates:
A rate Of one first class fare for tho
round trip, plus so cents for ad nission
to tho fair grounds Tickets for the
general public, limited to continuous
passage in both directions to be sold
daily Nov. 4th to 10th inclusive, with
final limit Nov. 18th, 1899, and for
fair officials and stock men only at the
Same rate Nov. End and Sd, on prcsenta-
tion of certificates signed by Thos. w.
Holloway, secretary State Agricultural
and Mechanical sociaty.
Also rates embraced in the following
table, which include so cents for admis-
sion to the fair grounds; tickets at smch
rates to be sold Nov. 9TH, 9Th and 9th,
w; IN Gnol l;,,;+ NJ, II 1OOO. :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Webbing of the Blind.

Probably one Of tho most remarkable
weddings over known will tako place to .
day at tho homo Of Mr.. George w. De
Weese, No. 6 Vino street, Cleveland,
Ohio. Do Wcosc, is the secretary Of
tho blind peoples asylum. He is blind
Do Wecsc has thrown open his house
for the wedding festivitios. Tho groom
is w. NJ. Moore, 33 years old. Ho is
blind. Tho bride is Miss Lizzie Brown.
Sho is blind. Tho knot will be tied by
Justico of tho Peaco Dwight Palmor.
Ho is blind. The best man will bo
VIM. Vanderwyst. Ho is blind. Fifty
guests have boon invited. All arc
blind. An orchestra composed Of blind
mon will play tho wedding march.
Aftor tho ceremony q literary and mus
ical programme will bo carried out by
blind people. q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
A.Notei Eie0tloa.

. Accofdifg to tho Gf0ahville
News the people Of the Lands
ford neighbo1li0od Of Chester
county have conducted the most
remarkable election held since
the days Of the glory Of Athens,
when there used to be a gen oral
vote every year to determine
what eminent citizens should be
requested to leave. The News
says it seems that there has been
q good deal of blind tiger and
other disorderly business about
Landsford, and last week the
carnival Of crime eliminated in
an attempt to assassinate mule
belonging to a citizen who had
been prominent as q champion
OF law and order. Consequent-
ly q neighborhood convention
was called and organized at
Fudge's Store, fifty white men
being present. The secretary
read this notice:
"It you conscicntiously be-
lleve the presence Of any person
or persons in the neighborhood
contain mates our moral and SO
cial atmosphere sc that it would
be better for him or them to
leave, write his name or theirs
on q slip of paper and put it into
the box. If you do not so be-
lieve write it on the slip and so
vote"
Managers were appointed and
q poll list Of those present was
made the polls were oponed and
the voting was done. The News
says one citizen, who was
present, carried the precinct by
a largo majority, receiving a
nearly unanimous vote Of his
fellow citizens on the PROPOSE
tion that he get away and stay
away. He did not appear to be
gratificd and did not make any
speech returning thanks for the
flattering but undeserved trib-
ute. It is believed however,
that he is a man who can take a
hint. Several others present re-
ceiyed liberal support as candi-
dates for banishment, and are
also expected to depart cas- soon
as practicable" The only sug-
gestion as to their destination IS
that it shall be Elsewhere" !"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18

poniard,, Tho aames would hSt touoh
MIN MIN. Woll, my hcarer, I want Sou to
understand that by Gods graco tho
iilsames Of trial, instead Of consuming
your soul, afe only going to be wall of
aetonso and q canopy Of blessing. God
Is gong to fulfill to you tho blessings
anu e,3G,, the promises, as he did to Polyearn.
!, y hou Jhou walkost THROUGH tho tire.
thoG shalt not bo burned" Now YOU
40 not understand, but you shall know
hereafter. a In heaven you will bless
God oven for tho hornet ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Mosaa' prinoass

An exchange says that the mummy Of
tho Egyptian prinooss who found Moses
in tho bulrushcs is all alleged to hayo
been discovered and placed on oxhibi.
tion. II tho princess could havo fore.
seen that hor act Of kindness would
have mado hor museum freak, she
would probably havo loft Moses to
cleo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
A Nepv Crank.

Kansas has new crank in the por-
son Of w. K. Reomo, who advances tho
dynamiting Of saloons, distilleries and
brewerios and tho lynohing Of corrupt
officials. al
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18

~ have used your 'Lifo for tho Liver
and Kidneys with great benefit, and
for Dyspepsia or any arrangement Of
tho Livor or Kidneys [ regard It as be-
ing without an equal. Jamos j Os.5
borne, Attorney at Law, Boliston,
Henderson 90. N. y. ~ 1' 81 :.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
OLD NORTH STATE OINTMENT.

IS WHAT YOU NEED
4 Tt cures piles, eczema, car
buncles, boils, sore eyes, sites
and granulated eye lids, oil 4
sores, cuts. bruises, burns, cry
sipelas, inflamatory rhenmat-
ism, corns, bunfons and III.
growing toe, nails. Taken in
ternally it cures dyspepsia,
bilious fever, stomach and
bladder troubles. "A ", ST
II Is tho.bes thing On tic marklI for for all
these nfliohor There ls nothing 10 equal
1t for Kidney Trouble and Colo fn hor.es,
and oil 1t oo.t IL 200 a box
a AT wholesale by @
MUarAY DRUG CO.. Columbia, 8. u.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
MaCfeat7s I. y,
School Of
AND ss{3 i3
TYPEWRIT'ING.
I OOLUMBIA 8. q.

UUJUMBIA, 3, G. ~ ~ 36975575s5 n IA
This School has tho reputation Of fheing tho
best business institution In tho State, Grad 4
mates are holding rernuneretive positions In (
mercantile houses, hank 6, lsuranoe, real
estate, railroad Offices, &c.,I this and .o,berS
etatey. Write to w, y II !. Maofeat,
ographerC O for torn 55S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
A Georgia Amazon.

Tho section of Glynn county around
Sapp's still, near Brunswick, Ca, is be-
ing torrorizod by crazy Negro woman,
who, stark naked, roams tho woods,
shooting at any ono sho sees. Already
ono man has fallen dead before pistol
shot, whilo two other Negroes, her hus-
band and brother, havc been wounded
ky hor bullots. The woman's name is
Mary Eason. A few days ago she be-.
camo violently insane, stole the weapon
with which sho is now armed and q box
Of cartridges from her husband and was
off to tho swamp. She is reported to
have been. captured by crowd Of her
own raco, but the two mon left in charge
OF her allowed her to escape. Persons
go armed in tho neighborhood and
houses arc guarded as protection for
tho womon and children.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
What Would the Business
World Do WithoutSSUss

& Wo know our busin OBS and re always have
employment. We secured our trail dir at the
COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, If
Columbia, s. G s, NJ
and would adviso you to do likewise IL you
desire tho bust in tho country. No othor3
school has q moro thorough business cou,se,
simpler or easier learned shorthand ooiitse,
or moro successful graduates. '8
Their catalogue gives full infor natiop as
10 courses Of study, rates Of tuition, board,
securing positions, and othor Inducements VI
Send for II and namo tho course wanted.
Address, W. II. NEWBERRY,
AZ SsS &; .i y. Z. Preaident.s q ,$
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

The Books are now in my hands,
andalI parties are requested to come
forward and pay their tax promptly
Sec, 5S02, Code reads as follows
Acknowledgment on the 10Th.
day Of December, shall be immede-
atc!y collected by the collector, by
distress and sale Of any personal
property liable therfor.
CHAS. HARDIN.
Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
The HARMON. Club.

r f1s.r-r.. rr,r.-7, r-,,.l,.- -.
invited -ra... .-.r. ms -,s...s,..
4.-rs~y m -ra.7.,. -s.+ o.. NJ ~
>.--. v-ir NJ. ny r So 49,. 49,.
C-,5 ,a--r No. Oh. - -.
af .rz avar,r, sr7 80 H.r.:.-
.r7v7 If ,v,,Ts L. rs-7 -. -
l,~s ~..,.s.r.z-..;..; ,,.- -
r-v., 4.- va-, ..-....-. -. l r.
i. 5s-,.-, ..,-. We 49, .,...:.
,-- -am /. i,.r--. ,r..s- .~r:,A
t-r- r-.,, .tz -,..-r- = .,.. ..,...
-.-- one ,r.. .,.-.- ..:- - 80
and 81 r.r.- .1... ~ 49,. -...,,--.,..
t.-z+--7..7 -..-. ...-.--i..,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
Lost w atCh.

Lost on thu road between Concord
church and Macon. Dec. It'll. a LADY, 5
gold watch, No. 6, with diamond set on
the case. 1t was a bridal present to
Mrs Hottmeister, and the name ida
simpson is on the inside case A lib
eraIreward will be paid to recover it, if
left at the Simpson House.
lMRs. H. +, HOFFMEIsTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
Commissions for Officers.

The commissions for the recently
elected officers of this county have been
received from the Secretary of State. l
will take pleasure in handing them TO
those entitled to them.
W. p. MINOR,
I2-N, 30, Circuit Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

There VIII be services i'll the Prestv.
teliau ca1r h to-ucrr W, and as.
Caris-uas service or No-lar 1c-a.a-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

Examine our line of preserves, iel.
lies jams and honeys iustreceived, and
are superior to anything on the market
BOGGESS & RUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

Mrs saunders White Of Enslsv Citr.
Als..is spending the Christmas holidays
with the old FOLKS at hou-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

E. + Turner Compo
cured Of piles by Dewitt
Salye after suffering srCatr
trying over twenty rfn"dIr
ans and surgeons en'r'e
of dangerous countei-.S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

Miss Matte Gr.Sgs is a, home from
Pulaski Tenn 70 spend the holidays
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
Fruit Trees.

have on hand several thousand trees
for sale cheap, CT all the finest variety
adatted to this section, my own bud.
ding and grating, thrifty and large
-.l~.-5saiss 49,, ~, er1 Peach: Orders
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

Mrs. : P Ws'ksr q Batesv.lls. viii
speal the week in Ns,o2 with relsavss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

See our line Of ChriNms'
B0iiES

Boggess az Rusn have y
the handsomost line Of 7
basket candies ever bro0''
Our candy in bulk, at u
pound is superior to a-l
Call to see our line,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
Suits, Suits

We have few high grade suit
OF Mems Clothes that we will sell
al most any price, Come and Sc,
them; they are good and a bargain
at the usual price
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
Notions

Cheapest line Of Notions i
tOWn-
-Four papers OF Pins for o
Good machine thread, two foI o
Good Suspenders Z
Boys Su~prnders o
Best Horn Comb
Good Horn Comb q,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
RACKET ST1I

W. M LAMB- M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
Stationery.

Good Box Paper q
Extra Good Box Paper /
Is llenvy Envelopes o
Good ink Tabl O
Best Linen Tablets Il
Pencil Tablets, s X 10 inches O.
Good lead p ncil,. 8 for o
Extra good lead pencils, for o
PenboIdcrs, SC per dozen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

tucie john smith TACK psck woot,n.
kN tarscn and MANY another PLAYED Their
HIVES ~ they ssskrd their ttailars aud IL
WAS their pride rot tn finch waen the
game went ssainsy Them The chief caar~
sesertssie q the srapaer sas THE iron nerve
that never fased. the presence OF nsai
that never deserted him, Seeh as he was
he was always eqaal TO himself and MAS
az his best IN EnesnentS sf imminent peril
MIA. gave aim has superiority over the
Indian WAS ats sSsft determination IN sx.
issFnr difficulties Nhtch seemed indeed
- sharpen his faculties 10 the uiEssa~i
Absolutely indifferent "a naralyx.ns Sgl-
psr~ils.ons. he deuhiei the Indian saxseaEy
ard Graf. With fnftnifeis greater dash and
daring tie ~ss prompt TO seize ap,sortuui-
tis>~ which the rwss braves be- slip Ern.
ntssysuu tne nascshco<a and aaanfs~~~ ss~v4
severance OF the American character the~@
1TsRcssS constituted themselves .uto a sss-
sits - stase surveyors. aei were ssie ves-
ssAa,s makers Of the empire Of sne West
The last ~ tsem asa gene some thirty
years aso having plaaeegva ;sss NAY for
sae woii-seesess ana ;he ranchsrs. - Rack
u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

~ TGESSE, the fsyorf;e OF the VIM
III . Ter Cirque. which stood in the
NH shadow of the kremin. was not
handsome fellow. lie had
neither the wis of the clown, the grace OF
the chariot driver nor the versatility OF
the ringmasser. yet he was mere popular
with the Musccy.tes than all the three to-
eether. fIa owed his popularity good
deal to nature, who had sent him into the
world equipped with an enormous head.
large. fanaike ears ard a nunchhack ba.-
anced upon slender legs, which bowed be-
meath their weight. He was the king OF
the dwarfs and the idol Of the mob--for.
10 a mob, grace. W.T. and strength are notn-
ing compared with hideous deformity.
We, he was a man. He had passions
like other men. lie had heart within
hLs bony breast as capable Of human af-
fiction as that posse ssed by any OF the
public who applauded his tricks. And this
heart he had thrown at the feet of Mile.
Nina daughter OF Adolphe. the equiisbr!si,
the handsomest horsewoman in the circus.
When she appeared at the circus for the
first time he was dazzled by her beauty.
She danced into the ring IN cloud of
gauze, among which spangles giit,ered like
diamonds. A white rose, suspended from
peariy teeth, contrasted with the rich red
of her cheeks and coils of jet-black hair.
which streamed luxuriantly down TO her
vast. She was proudly. inSoiently beau
tifui and the dwarf-whom the whim Of
a circus manager had taken from the cob
bier's lapstone-~as completely dazzled by
the sight Of suosi radiant loveiinets.
As time went on the star dropped from
the sky The distance between them grew
less and less. as the Illusion faded from
bis eyes. Every morning he used to see
the dazzling beauty OF the previous night.
In a dirty morning wrapper. patching her
scanty wardrobe as she watched the pot
boil In the oren air. He began TO talk
with her,sanA then he began to dream and
I'M his dreanle he saw Nina walking by his
eide radiant with happiness.
Nina laughed at his gibes. screamed at
MS jokes and shouted. Encore. Gugusse"
when the iove-strickeE dwarf made some
grotess1ue movement which. he hoped.
would be interpreted AS an exhibition OF
affection. The fair hoGsewoman occasion
ally carexsed him as she would have
oaressed a dog. He was less than a dog
In the eyes of the circus people. Jealous
Of his popularity they cuffed him when
ever they met him. and the dwarf found II
useless 10 uroteat.
One evening he told Nina that he loved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

nights were said and everyone went 10
bed even the college man. unhending
Ia snutter Good night.
About o'clock the next morning the
men began 10 turn 0i, and search for the
Mushroom. The sleek we'll dressed men
Of the night before we're now dishevel.d,
biear eyed tousle headed and cross You
would have sworn they were not the same
men When -Csood morning was
vouchxafed IL was sury greeting and
answered as suriHy. Everyone was sell
fab and crowded everyone else for the
wash basins and ntrrerS. The friends Of
the night were the enemies of the MORN
Ing.
As the train pulled into Kansas City two
Of the men sat In the smoking cabin hat
Ing one another. when the porter came
through 10 collect Ais hIackmait known az
brush you on Mrs" He brushed all
the Just from the man who arose on to
the mar whe sat, The man who sat was
furious IN. cther gloatsSi The busted
man sat down and the brushed she dust
of bc,h back ON 90 the man who was
Elea,lnx. The gloating turned TO a,s,-
pressed rage and the two friends OF the
night before sat sneering at one another
until the train came 20 stcp..~kansas
city Star