davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14
OUT-MILLERED MILLER.
A Georgia Syndicate of Frauds in the
Tolls.

Savannah. GA Dec 13. Before the
grand jury of the Federal District court
was discharged last night it returned in
dictments against d. A. Tyson, ]. 4.
Hammond, w. Il. Hutchinson, w. Il.
Jones and G. b. Reeves and several
others whose names are known proba-
bly, six or eight, for conspiracy to de-
fraud through the use of the mails.
The alleged scheme is one which out
Millers the Miller Franklin Syndicate of
Brooklyn in that the creditors have re-
ceived no returns whatever. The alleged
conspirators used finely engraved and
printed letter heads, ordered goods from
firms all over the country, transferred
the goods received from one party to
another and never paid for them 1t
appears from the evidence that the
operations of the combine were quite ex-
tensive. the goods ordered and received
embracing everything from nails 10
telephone supplies and grand pianos.
Tyson, it is alleged. was the brains and
chief executive of the affair. Some time
ago he built a long distance telephone
line from this city to- Swainsboro. con-
Meeting the intervening towns, and the
allegation is that he secured all of the
material and instruments for the line hy
this system Of fraud in ordering through
the mails. A mass of telephone equip
ment material il said to be now in the
depots Of the line of railroads along
which the parties to the alleged con-
spiracy live. The scheme is said to
have been in operation for several years
The stationery and style of correspond
ence Of the combination carried with
them an air Of eminent solidity and re
spectability. The indictments were
found On the complaint OF Steiner. Lob
man and Frank, Of Montgomery, Ala.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14
BRITISH GENERAL KILLED.
General Wauchope, of Black Watch
Falls in Action.

London, Dee 13. The War Office
has received the following dispatch from
General Forester Walker:
Cape Town, December 12-(Tues.
day)-Methuen wires that General
Wauchope was killed in action yester.
day"
General Wauchope, of the Black
Watch, commanded the Highland brig.
AIDE with General Methuen's column.
He served in Ashanti, Egypt, and the
Soudan He was frequently mentioned
III dispatches and twice contested Mid
lothian, once against Mr.. Gladstone. He
was Il great fayorite III the army.
METTDUEN FALLS BACK.
london, Dec 13.-General Forester.
Walker, telegraphing from Cape Town
at 3:30 p. nj. to-day. sends the following
dispatch from Lord Methuen, dated
Modder River, Tuesday, December 18th
1880 D. M:
'sAs the Beers occupied their trenches
strongly this mtrning, retired in per.
feet order here, where | am in security
II have gathered from some of the
prisoners and from our men with the
ambulances, who talked with the Beers
that the enemys losses were terrible,
some corps being completely wiped ont
''The Beers have been most kind to
my wounded"
BRITISH loss GREAT.
London, Dec. 13.The War Office has
received the following dispatch from
General Methuen dated Tuesday, De
cenlber 18th:
sOur artillery shelled very strong
position held by the enemy on a long, high
kopie from four until dusk Sunday. 1t
rained hard last night. The highland
brigade attacked at daybreak ON Monday
the south end of the kopje The attack
was properly timed, but failed. The
guards were ordered to protect the High
landers' right and rear The cavalry and
mounted infantry, with a howitzer ar
tillery battery, attacked the enemy on
the left and the guards on the right, sup
ported by field artillery and hoWitzer
artillery. They shelled the position from
daybreak and Mt 1:15 ! sent the Cor
dons to support the Highland brigade.
The troops held their own in front Of
the ememy's entrenchments until dusk.
the position extending, Including the
kopje, for a distance Of six miles toward
tho Modder Iiyer. Today ! am holding
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14
TWO HANGED FOR MURDER.
Went to He'll With Lie on Their
Lins."

Valdosta, Ga, Dec. 13 Jim Goddinq
and Wash Powell were hanged here to-
day for the murder Of a country store
keeper named Nickers, about two months
ago. Godding's neck was broken, but
Powell was slowly choked to death. Sey-
eral negro preachers were with the men
all the morning and efforts were made
to get them to confess. but they pro
tested their innocence to the last A
negro minister who was with them mach
Of the time says he believes they went
to he'll with q lie on their lips. "
The hanging was strictly private Mr.
Nickers was a we'll known uian in hrs
community here. When tic negroes hiII-
Cd hin they threw the body III well
and 1t was some days beio,e it was ,iis-
covered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14
Named by the President.

Washington, Dee. 13. The President
today sent these nominations to the
Senate:
Treasury VIM. D. Bynum, Of In
diana, to be General Appraiser Of mer-
chandise.
Postmasters Georgia: Lizzie Hamil-
ton. Buford: George L. Walker, Ta-
coma. Florida: r. s. Hanna, ST.
Petersburg; G. Glass, High Springs;
Nm. J.. Watson, Mariana.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14

minutes. Some routine business was
transacted. but BIS ond the introduction
of bills, nothing of Importance was ac-
complished.
Mr.. Gallinger, On. H. presented bill
for the codification of the pension laws.
1t is proposed that the commission shall
consist Of jurists and members of the
q. A. r.
At 12:40 the Senate went into execu-
tive session and at 1:21 p. m. adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14
FIGHTING STILL ON.

dbdu 10 Lace at tedSl I%,NuV IuSlt, Odl
loss was great.
FIGHTING STILL ON.
Pretoria, Dec 11-Monday.- Off
cial report says:
"A battle at Modder River began yes
terday with cannon firing. heavy fight
ing proceeding from $50 o'clock in the
morning until $50 O'Clock, w. cannon,
Maxins and rifles. A bombardment be-
gan at 4:30 O'clock, and the fighting still
continues. A balloon has just arisen
above the British positions where, it re-
mained ten inmates and descended. There
were heavy rains during the night"
AT 8 o'clock this morning a further re-
port was received from Modder River.
A dispatch rider brought word that all
the Boer positions had been maintained
and that II British prisoners had beeen
taken. At $3.50 O'Clock it was reported
that the heavy cannon fire had some
what abated
The British are constantly using their
balloon.
The fighting was still going on at noon.
800 WOUNDED, ARRIVE.
London, Dec. 13.-The War Office to-
day received the following message from
General Forester Walker:
."Cape Town, Dec. r. TUESDAY,
further details from AIethuen.
From Orange River it is reported that
800 wounded including 27 officers. have
arrived there from the Modder River.
KIMBERLEY TRANQUIL.
Pretoria, Monday, Dec. Kimberley
is still quiet
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
Modder River, Tuesday. December
18th. The British casualties include
the Marquis of Winchester, Major of
the Second battalion Cold Stream
Guards, who was killed and Colonel
Downham Of the First battalion Gordon
Highlanders, who was mortally wound
ed. When the Higlllanders met the
murderous point blank fire of the Beers,
about 200 were mown down. The Black
Watch regiment, ON reforming. was able
to muster only 100 men. The Beers lost
heavily In the trenches and also in the
wire entanglements when they came into
the open in an attempt to make flank
attack on the British.
The terrific British artillery fire pro-
voked no response except from the Boer
rifles until nearly 4 o'clock in the after
room when the Gordon Highlanders
formed to renew the attack on the en-
Hrenched aopje They advanced with
the utmost gailantry TO attack the
Boers. close to the place where lay their
dead and wounded comrades Of the High
land brigade.
The enemy opened with a heavy
shraphnel fire as the British advanced,
and it was found physically impossible
to take the Boer trenches. The British
got within 200 yards but could not get
nearer 1t was here that Colonel Down
ham fell.
The Beers had had free recourse to
harbed wire entanglements, which Of
fered great obstacles even after the
damage inflicted by the British artil-
lery fire.
AN EIGHTI DEVISION.
London. Dec. H. Thursday. The
Associated Press understands that the
War Office has decided in consequence
of Lord Methuen's losses at Magers-
fontein, to mobilize an eighth division in
reserve and to send the Seventh division
to the Cape.
STILL SMELLING LADYSMITH.
Frere Camp, Tuesday. Dec 12.-The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14

AT Dalton, Ga, young white boy
nerned Moreys was shot and killed last
might by Lee Seay, a negro. THE mail'-
derer was lodged i'm jail with difficulty
and There was much excitement among
the people ON the streets
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14
Lost $4,000.

Macon, Ga, Dec. 13.--Mr. S. w.
Gardner "a visitor in the city from Or
lando, Fla, has lost $1,000 and has thus
far found no trace Of the money. The
money was lost this morning somewhere
between Macon and Summertield while
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14

Lieut.. Brunby was but little ilnproy
ed last night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-14
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAMNES I'M NEWS AMID GCy ATI0M

my position and entrenching myself.
had to face at least 10000 men. OuI
loss was great"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
FULTON TrEMs.

Notwithstanding the incIem sut
weather, the Sunday Schools and
churches were well attended.
At the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
at 10 q. M, Sunday school Was good.
at II M, Rev. Tartt preached a very
good sermon. at $3.50 p. m. B Y. z.
u meeting was excellent. At p m.
Rev. F. Fauntleroy flied the palpit
and well entertained his hearers
Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church, at
10 q. m, Sunday School WAS good. At
II M, Rev. q. 3. Johnson preached
for Rev. Williams. At 4 D. m, the pas
tor preached the 5th annual sermon 70
Rebecsa Council, No. 154, OF st. Luke.
This council composed mostly OF Ia
dies WAS out In full and made q grand
appearance for oae sitting and looking
over the congregation. One would
imagine that he or she was looking in-
to beautiful flower garden This
number, though small, is in . prosper
Gus condition. Two OF our divines re-
Gently Joined them. whom We hope
will give new life and strength to the
council.
Mrs. Matilda JohnsoR is SUFFERING
with throat troubles. She il under tn,
treatment OF the doctor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
seems to ne TmprernabTe>

a rotating turret for harbor defense
which, # is stated, possesses every es-
sential OF absolute impregnabiity In
being made under government diree-
ton This turret promises to play an
important part in future naval and land
warfare 1t Is dome-shaped, armor-
plated and turns around. The plates
arc of cast iron specially hardened, held
with steel keys and is In some places
five feet thick. a single plate weighs
100 tons. Total weight ofcomplete tUT.
ret, 1000 tons. 1t has been tested by
European naval officials and it is de.
ciared TO be unasssiIsble and terribly
destructive In case OF attack
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
HORSE MAKES A CALL
Entefs the Kitchen o Chicago
HOusekeeper and Calmly Eats
~ q Mesa OF Lettuce


Nick, b blind horse belonging to NJ
Koplin, of No. $40 South Halsted street,
Chicago, strolled into the kitchen OF
Mrs Cohn, neighbor, the other morn
ing on a trip of investigation Nick
can get around as well as many horses
who are not afflicted as he is, and he
feels perfectly at home wherever he is.
so when Mrs Cohn returned from the
market after short absence Ehe found
the four-legged intruder compliment
]y eating. a mess of lettuce she had left
on the kitchen table. Mrs- Cohn had
not expected company for dinner. and
there was barely enough of the znssz
for her family. She politely informed
Nick that Friday was not her "at home"
day. He seemed somewhat embar-
raised, but showed no intention of de-
parting. When he refused an invitation
to step into the alley Mrs Cohn in
HORNED the police, who tried by argu-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
WHITE MEN STOOD By HIN.
Gilbert KurrAY's Trial.

A remarkable scene was presented
in the Police Court on last Tuesday
morning, that OF all white men testify
ing in favor OF colored man against q
white boy.
Justice John J. Crutchfeld sat for
fully half an hour listening patiently
TO the testimony, and carefully weigh
ing all that was said.
His weakness for white boys is>well-
known, but in this case he was com
pletely astounded.
Gilbert Murray, q colcred man IS
ing acid into the eyes OF John Johnson,
q 15-year old white boy with intent 20
MAIN, disfgure aud kill.
It seems that John Johnson and an
other white boy had been tRntalizlue
Gilbers Murray for about o week. On
this occasion. Monday 21st, they Sc
cured BICYCLE pump and filed it with
water, the kind of which cannot be de-
scr;bed here.
They used all kinds OF obscene Ian
guage and told him to smell the water.
They told him that they intended TO
squirt it on him, that they had done so
before and would do SO again.
Gilbert reasoned with them and final
throw acid on them.
They put the nozzle of the pump
through q crack and threw the dirty
water on him. He went to the acid
Jug, took out q little in glass, filled
the glass with water from the hydrant
In order to make it weak and as one Of
them came in, he was about to throw
it on his pants when the boy threw up
his hands knocking the glass out Of
his hands and some Of the aeid went
in his eyes.
Learning that he was hurt, he went
to his residence and did all he could
for him. The proprietor testified as co
Murray's good character and rs to the
weakness aud worthlesSness of the
acid which Was unfit TO clean the stones
and had been laid aside.
It was shown also that Murray had
tested the aeid by putting some OF it 10
his mouth in order to make sure that
| il was harmless. IL tranEpired that
the boys eyes were not at all iu1ured.
All OF the white men in the shop
who saw the affair testified ia Muir.
rays favor snd finally the father OF The
| boy testified in Q similar strain, stat
1 ing that he would not permit Murray
/ tn pay the expense OF the case as he
had of srsd 60 do and that he wanted
the case dismissed
| Detective Jonn Wren testified il
favor OF Murray whom he had knows
for rs yeavs.
Police Justice Crutehfseld announced
that it was his policy that when ht
lhad q good colored man bsfore him 6
let him 60. he thought he had ON
now aud he would dismIss the cAss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02

Of the Methodist Episcopal (coiored)
Church. is due to deliver . lecture on
The Evils OF the Liquor Traffic" at
Providence. r. l., tomorrow nighs.
But he cannot keep his engagement
because be is in thealeoholie ward ut
Bellevue.
DR.. Grandson was on his way to
Providence from Baltimore. and stop
ped of yesterday TO visit = friend. To-
day attired in q silk hat. long black
frock coat and q big white tie, he went
up to Policeman Marvin, at Madison
Square, and told him his troubles. The
policeman directed him to Bellevue.
There he went to the alcoholic ward
= minutes session with Dr.. Oarhart.
DIR. Grandson, who 10 forty-three
years old, was the first president of
Bennett College, Negro institute at
Greenboro, N. @. After his term he
became revivaiist and temperance
lecturer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
Queer Way OF CettinE Hunt.

John BiIlingsly, an aged farmer re-
siding near Homestead. Ind, was in
iured in an unusual manner. While he
was sitting in his hallway smoking
his pipe. with both hall doors open so
as to enjoy the current of air, a fox
that was being pursued by a pack of
dogs suddenly rushed into the open
doorway and against the chair which
Mr.. Biilingsly was leaning back In,
with such strength as to toppie over
the old man, throwing him to the floor
and forcing the pipe stem down his
throat, causing great pain The sud
den fan on the hard floor caused other
injuries that, with his advanced age.
may prove quite serious The fox ran
through the house, underline barn and
across the field to the woods, success
fully escanipgata- enemies -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02

On Thursday, Aug. 24sh, 1899. the
following ofhcers were installed by Sis
ter Anaa Taylor, Grand Deputy of the
Courts: Misses Mary III. Smith, Wor-
thy Counsellor; Alma James. Worthy
Inspectrix; Eta Harr is, Worthy In
spector; Rosa B Jefferson, Senior Di-
rectrsss; Gertrude Bacchus, Junior
Directress; Martha Augustus, E scort I;
Mary E. Morris. r. of Deeds; Mrs.
M Msggis L Walker Make r. =; Of Accounts T;
.ductress; Lille b llikrd. Asst Couduc-
trees; Mary L. Scott, Herald; Ethel
Parker, Protector. The COURT had q
lovely meeting ani enjoyed the COM
pany OF the Daputy's visit. Come
again, Sister Taylor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
FEELS PERFEcrLY,AT HOME

ment to persuade the horse to go home
The horse scorned the pleading. and
only smiled as the last hunk of lettuce
disappeared through the corner OF bis
mouth. Meantime Koplin, who had
carelessly left the stable door open, dis
covered his loss, and also sought the
police, who led him to Mrs Cohn's
house. Nick shook his head with dis
pleasure and poked his ears back when
his master tried TO urge him to so
home After argument and cuffs had
proved unsuccessful the nag was cOaxed
out of the house with a basketful of
oats. When he was safely out OF her
home Mrs. COIN locked her kitchen
door.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02

lot. AS the deacon approached he saw
large black snake in the act of ex-
tracing milk from her udder.' The rep
tile had wound its body three times
around a fence post, twice around the
heifer's left leg, and had then reached
up and taken one of her teats in its
mouth. The deacon yelled. The snake
lowered its head and looked around.
Quick as a flash it unwoundits coils
from the heifer's leg and the fence post
and started for the deacon, who was
coming on the run. The deacon struck
at the snake with a small stick. The rep
tile lodged the blow, threw itself into
a coil, struck and sunk its fangs into
the deacon's leg just above the ankle
The deacon killed the snake before 1t
.coiled a second time, hurried to the
house, and summoned n doctor. The
.deacon's leg was swollen to an immense
size, and the doctor said it might have
to be amputated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
An Awful Death.

BEDFoRD CRY. August 30.-On Tues
day night James Robert Selden (color-
ed of this place, met death en- the
railroad track jest in front OF the Blue
Ridge prings, where he had been en-
ploYed during the season Is q waiter.
He was returning to his homc here,
having completed his term at the
springs, and left the hotel to take the
midnight east bound mail.
Hearing q train approaching from
the west, he attempted CO cross the
track to the opposite side, when his
foot became caught In = frog. He Dent
down to try to extricate his foot, when
the freight cams onward and killed
him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
Lynchsd for Murder and Robbery.

FuLrox, KY. Aug. 2O.-SquAb BoIin,
colored. WAS hanged last night by q
mob. Three weeks aga Bolin aud an
other Negro named Henry Stewart
robbed Gail Hamilton of $l3 aud then
shot and killed him. BoIIn escaped at
che time, but Stewart was captured
aud hanged by = mob the night after
the murder.
Bolin was captured yesterday at
Milan. Tenn. and brought here last
night by Off :ers. Before they could
place their prisoner in prison they
we're surrounded by the mob, which
lynched him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
The following visitors registered at
the planet OF se-

The following visitors registered at
the PLANET on So:
Messrs. J. Edward JOice, Washing
ton, d. c.; @. George Cabell, Rich
mond, Va; Rev. L. II. Cook. New
York; Mss Emma Z. Jones, Richm ond
Va: Misses Mary ]. Robinson. Rich
mond, Va, Henrietta V. Paukey,
LYnchburg, Va. f; Carrie L. Galloway,
Richmond, Va Mrs. Aunie Thomas,
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Julia A. Wood
aud Miss Maggie v. Wood. Baltimore,
Nd Rev. Walter ii. Brooks. Wash
inEkOn, d. c.; Mr.. @. l. Jackson. Rich
m 1nd, Va; M. aud Mrs. r f. Bun
dy, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Leila Clai-
borne, New York, N. Y. NJ. L. Davis
Newport NeWs, Va; Mr.. Henry Bill
laps, Williamsburg, Va. Willie r We,
and J. e. Byrd, OF Newport News.
Va Mr.. O. II. Green. Newport News,
Va; Mr.. ]. g. Smith, Hsmpton, Va. !:
Misses Grace aud Eleanor Booth. New
Haven, Conn; Mrs. r. K. Jones, Rich
nrond, Va; Mr.. B. N Jackson, Rich
mond Va. Edmund Harrison, Colds
boro, N O.; Miss Addie B. Lewis, aud
Miss Josephine V. LAWS OF ScOttsville
and Miss Laura Z. Hobson OF NJ Anc hes
ter. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
FROM LONG BRANCH.
Rev. SmallwOOd's LAbors-

LONG BRAEcH, N. J., Aug. %. '99.
Dear Editor:
The church work is good here
this summer. Rev. A. 6msllwood is
doing good work. He will have bap-
tizing in the 2nd Baptist Church on she
first Sunday In September. He will
unite many souls to she church. There
will be q great meeting.
On last sunday he preached to the
U. o. OF T. E. A large collection WAS
raised.
The church is in prosp Srous condi-
ton, having had q new addition put on
in the form OF q vestibule.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
4 sKNSGTEcE IN BRooKLYN-A AuNnsa
TIERS STATEMENT

wish % state that one OF my parishon<xx
was SICK and in trouble for a long time. MIS-
derstand her case. She had several doctors.
but none OF them seemed to know what was
the matter. None could do her any good m
was my duty as her pastor to call and saa
her. Hearing or the wonderful work being
done by DR. Shea the last few years, lthoughG
would can and see r:m myself. i found
him kind sympathetic gentleman He gave
TO send him a lock OF patients hair. whtchE
did by her daughter.
he told eS once what was the matter and
In a short time cured her sound and well
Her family had seemingly been under a cl0ad--
Now an is changed An are wen and
mend DR. shea TO all those in sickness or dis
xress or any kind, Rev. William Johnson
DIR. Shea can show thousands such as tina
abeve
has been carefully educated In the HomusS-
pathic and Eclectic Schools or Medicine
His success is wonde rful in curing paraIYaiEs
Cancers. Constipation. Ague, Dyspepsla,
Tape Worms, Liver Complaints, Deafness
Catarrh, DrOpsy, Piles, Nervous Debility
Heart Disease, Consumption, Diseases OF
women and children, Fits, Kidney Disease
others don't understand An diseases. M.
noAtter what they be- Nothing but honor
tell you If you can be cured. Has an new
remedies anc new success. Has had arnp1es-
! clinics No erining with human life. Cau afs
Do not delay. Diplomas hang In pariorx-
Is a Registered physician. A new remedy
Tor Rheuma tism just discovered, not lima.
ment- Hopeless cases and those that others
I the childless made parents. All letters must
contain 81 &C, two stamps. age lock OF hAir--
For consultation. advice and diagnosis Ma.
postal cards.
Charges for medical treatment only Mana
eton this paper.
| q sH FULTON STREET,
] BROOKLYN, NJ 70
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
PTrHIAN NOTES.

The members of Manchester Court,
No. III, are requested TO meet at their
Court Chamber Wednesday evening,
Sept. 6. 1889, st s o'clock. Business of
Importance.
FANNIE PULLzR,
Register of Deeds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
Another 4mr.

Aanage<-IR you'd won dzE Axk& I'D
have starred you ON de stage WHAT'S
yer excuse fo< gett7n' HcIsed7
Defeated Pugihst-I hain't got zosseI
Ganager-GreAt SaS4ti TIA star ysz
m q 1reakf-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
nIdn,t - -.

Il see you've got the sign No Trust
stuck up on the wall, !" cordially sroSzs
the customer with the faded hair. I'm
down on 'em, too Gfnnmy a qHAxter'a
wuth of plug tObaSker- III pzy El<
II next elz'@Chieaga Tri6une-