davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
OPPOSITION WINS.
Proposition to Purchase Livingston
Water Works Defeated.

Proposition to Purchase Livingston
Water Works Defeated.
The election held in Livingston
Thursday on the question Of whether or
not the city should be bonded to pur:
chase the Water works system resulted
in a victory for the opposition. The re-.
suit was not unexpected. All day
long the opponents Of the measure
worked like Trojans and succeeded in
gaining numerous votes, while those
who favored the idea were rather lax
in their efforts and were not we'll or.
ganized. In only one ward, the Third,
did the bond tissue receive majority.
and there only thirteen more votes were
registered for the proposition than were
cast against 1T. In the second, more
than two to one was given against the
issuance of the bonds. the vote being
thirty.six for and eighty -eight against
In the First ward the vote stood forty
FIVE for and seventy -four against, with
the total vote standing 1913 for and 1874
against the bond issue. Only 832 votes
were cast and 856 were registered.
Numerous votes were sworn in and
from these it would seem that those In
favor OF issuing the bonds did not care
great deal about the matter.
The fight was hot one in seme quar-
ters but 1t would seem that great
many voters were not interested to any
great extent The only issue that was
decided was practically that the system
Of water works 10 not worth 100000,
and upon that proposition the battle
was fought. II cannot be considered
an expression against municipal owner.
ship; on the CONTRARY, most people In
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
TWO MORE MUST HANG
Supreme Court Afarms Judgment
in Cases Of Hurst and
Calder.
APPEAL WILL BE MADE
TO Governor by Friends Of Hurst to
Commute Sentence to Life
Imprisonment.

Yesterday the supreme court affirmed
two more murder in the first degree
cases, the state against William Calder
and the state against Joseph Hurst.
Both meu Will hang unless the governor
lnterferes. Hurst was convicted of
numbering Dominick OuvAnaugh in
Dawson county and Calder of murder
ing Farquhar MoRae in Fergus county.
The evidence in the Hurst case was
ciroumstantial while in the Calder case
it was conclusive Joseph Hurst was
convicted at Glendive, March 81, of
last year Of numbering Sheriff Cava-
naugh. The dead body cf the sheriff
was found lying in ali alley near the
Jail on cold morning in December,
1898. He had been killed by being
beaten on the head with blunt instru-
ment, an iron bolt. The doctors who
had examined the body said the skull
was broken in thirty.five places. The
murder was one Of the great sensations
Of the day. There appeared to be no
clue. Offers OF reward failed to locate
the murderer. Eastern detectives who
went to work on the case finally made
the claim that Joseph Hurst was the
murderer. He was tried aud oonvicted.
The claim was made and the theory
appears to prevail in Glendive that
Hurst committed the deed in spirit
OF revenge at Cavannugh for beating
him at the polls in the race for sheriff
Of Dawson county in November, 1898.
On account Of the oiroumstantial char
aoter Of the case against Hurst al ap.
peal will be made to the governor by
his friends and relatives to commute
the sentence to life imprisonment. The
governor will be interviewed as soon
as he returns from the east.
The Calder case ia so we'll known to
our readers that a brief review will
suffice. VIM. Calder. together with
bis brother, James. and James Fisher,
committed one Of the most appalling
and fendish crimes in the history Of
Montana. in September. 1898, when
they shot and killed FaYquhar MoRae,
Sootohman, engaged in the sheep
business on Flatwillow creek, in Fer.
gus county, about sixteen miles from
the Musselshell river. After commit
ting the double murder the bodies were
placed in MoRea's covered wagon and
hauled to the banks Of the Musselshell
river and then oremated, after which
the bones and flesh were dumped in the
river. They then proceeded to drive
the murdered mans sheep to Forsyth,
where they intended Shipping them,
but were overtaken by posse. They
were brought to Billings and later TAX
en- to Lewistown. At the trial James
Calder turned state 3 evidence, while
his brother and Fisher were convicted
Of murder in the first degree and sen.
fenced to be hanged. 1t is thought the
supreme court will dispose Of the Fish.
or appeal in the same manner as the
Calder case and both men will hang at
the same time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
A GOOD SHEEP MARKET.
Yearlings and Lambs Touch High Price
In Chicago.

In Chicago.
A Chicago report in the American
Wool and Cotton Reporter says:
About $4,000 sheep make up the ar.
rivals here for the week, against "a. $50
last week and S4,301 the corresponding
week last year. The market has re-
mained in good condition. Prices have
changed but very little. The bulk Of
the good wethers is selling from 81. 80
to a. 85, with ewes and mixed lots
mostly at $4.15 to $4.40. Yearlings
have met with good demand, selling
mostly at IS to $5.25; few choice
ones Of light weights have gone as high
as 1886. Lambs are meeting with
good demand at $4.75 to 90. 25, with
the bulk at IS. So to $6. The greater
part Of the Gull sheep are selling around
8 cents per pound. The feeling in the
trade Ia firm, and unless we get excess
sive receipts next week. which we can
hardly expect, prices are almost sure to
hold we'll up to the present standard.
There we're at the beginning of the sea.
son 10000 sheep on feed at st. Paul,
Mimi, the bulk of which have beeu
run out, but there have been a good
many gone on for a second feed, which
will come to market after the middle
Of April. The condition Of the mut.
ton trade throughout the country Ia
healthy, the demand being good, and
there Ia little question but what q
fairly good market will prevail
throughout the greater part Of the com.
inG three months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
the oity favor that governmental ida
but the price asked was, in tile opiM
of the majority, high. ..s n.
OUR SENIOR SENATOR.
Snap Shot of sAV2,ator Carter Take,
WashlNgtOM. a

Snap Shot Of sAS7ator Carter Take
Washington.
In the February number OF the
mopolitan Magazine ia an intsf 4
article, artistically illustrated, enn
ION the streets of the National Il VI
tai, " accompanied by short sS
sketches are snapshot pictures III Oh
president. cabinet members, supr
court judges, senators, represen tau
diplomats and other notabili lities7 W
portrait taken on the fly, as itag
In the group Of figures and facea
caught. Montana Ia representa-
Senator Garter, whose photo is al &
ful portraiture. recognizable aS
glance. The author Of the art1
a terse paragraph like the othes#
Another double Of Uncle SCI
quite so pronounced. Is Garter
tana, far-western Yankee,
Celtic strain. Trim and suaY
and keen. ingratiating and COZ
able, he Ia a politician all over J, :, !,
says Washington 10 the most d
city In the world II which to lssc
population ID made up, be saya uo
who have made u the bpsiness@ ana
lives to be agreeable. He 10 o2 me
finest illustrations Of bio own with
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30

Chapped hands, cracked ii,
roughness Of the skin cured Qui1
Banner Salve, must healing oihta
the world. Holmes 4 Oalhonn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Coal Ashes as a Fertilizer.

. p
u Coal ashes are never used as a fer
tilizer, but they are often spread on
land to get rid of them as a waste
product. They make excellent hard,
firm, dry paths around a house or in
a garden, and when so used they have
been found to- greatly encourage the
growth of grass and weeds, so that this
experience seems to have encouraged
the belief that they are useful. But
as the ashes Of soft coal are worth
only forty cents a ton, and those of
hard coal sixteen cents, it is evidently
not a profitable business to gather
them from a distance. The home made
ashes may be used, to get rid of them,
and if spread on grass land they have
showed that they: possess some value
beyond what their actual analysis
seems to indicate. Ashes certainly do
not create weeds for this word means
to make something of nothing. They
do not encourage them any more than
other plants. What will make weeds
grow will make useful plants grow
equal Is. 4; . *55.7 s=s5 5.zz s.5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
lGREECE.s RAILROADS.
Hoo Lines Are ut Last to he Con-
nected With the EurOpean 1ys.

Hoo Lines Are III Last to ne Con.
81 1lected With 8 the European sys...
tie M ss.5
The Greek government has 5uss
signed a conventio Ion for the %eonstruc-
ton OF a railroad from Piraeus to De-
smirly, near the Turkish frontier. The
road is to be completed in four years.
and the section from Piraeus to sLivar5
Edia Isl to be in operation in two years.
/ The line will run through A Utica and
sThessaIy. st is not vet exactly known
+ at what point the Ottoman line Will
reach the Boundary, and SO. the route
sofS the short extension Of the Greek line
y from Demirly to the frontier is to 10
settled later.
@$ When the railroad IS completed the
4 lines Of Greece will, for the first time,
be placed ii connection with those o4
the rest Of Europe. It will then b
possible to travel all the way by rail
from Athens to Paris. a concession to
build the line was granted in 1880, but
the. government declared it forfeited
in 1894, because the company had NOT
carried out its agreements. It Ii said
that under the present auspices there
h will be no interruption Of the enter.
prise, and that the capital Of Greece =
certain to be brought into closer relac
lions with the rest Of the world.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
FORTUNE FOR DRESS.
Mrs. Belmont Spends $4,000 In a

Mrs. Belmont Spends $4,000 In q
Single Season.
Our fashionable women spend a few
dollars for fashionable uniforms, but
whether they spend as much as is
ascribed to Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont
readers may judge for themselves.
However, the list is suggestive of the
needs of the luxuriously inclined and
is also interesting. Ten gowns for
ball and opera, $4,000; ten bonnets,
$3.50; one sealskin cape, $400; two fur
muffs, $50; one. ear nuff, S129; one
opera cloak, $500; one opera cloak,
$3.50; six pairs walking shoes, 800;
four pairs dancing shoes, $48; four
pairs kid slippers, $50; three dozen
long gloves, $3.50; four dozen. gloves
for driving and walking, s144; ten tea
gowns, $4,000; six dressing gowns,
$500; three riding habits, $500; four
teen corsets, 1920; twelve pairs silk
stockings, $50; four dozen pairs Isle
stockings, $144; two pairs bed room
slippers, $40; four suits silk under
wear, $120; ten suits wooden under
wear, $500; lingerie, $1,000; four dozen
handkerchiefs, $45; three dozen hand
kerchiefs, $36; two dozen hahdker-
chiefs, $4S; two dozen handkerchiefs,
$780, toilet articles, $1,000; ten gowns
for walking and driving, $1,000; three
bath robes, $3.50; three fans, SIS; three
pairs riding boots, SIS; two bicycle
suits, $500; two travelling outfits, 5000;
two winter wraps, 5000; two winter
wraps, $3.50; three skating outfits,
s275; trimmings, ribbons, ETC., $500;
four umbrellas, s48; one sable trim
med wrap, $1,000; three dinner gowns,
$1,000; two evening cloaks, $500; one
dozen wells, $3.50; jewelry, $4,000; one
fur wrap, $780,; two fur boas, 5000;
two morning gowns, $500; three
sleighing outfits, $500: three theater
costumes, $500; one fancy dress ball
costume, $500; six pairs overshoes, Sc;
total, $25, 749.-New York Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
saw, az GHOST
In . Cemetery That Danced ON & Dead


n g 8 " a ss's.
Wv lhassus s'l,l pssiai iSeN
!. S s s.sss 81 !. ~ s. 4 ".
q - ), go. .ss ~ 80.
80 ss {, 49, ,Iss 800
80 s A,os - y - noes - -
3 E s ~ y
;. 8 IS : : -
s. z {
= e ps1 sols
y sssn.i ~ 80 oiie e'sa.es,
ssnu ene pelns 9 anu
las s
olli.eu .iiei. y las syalAtd
" its = " s. ace.
o1io ~
= - III
q Guy wv g. -, = lney
&. 3. ,'l 2 =, -
Splits 81 8 slll-
- !" CIV '.ue suss
ses.1on chae 9 'ilosl Woulu uance cney
80 80 aps = = n,
= = = -
80 :, 8
80 =, 800 :, So 81. E 80 :
=. !, !, =. s 81
,,,s4s; =. - =. . IN -, 800
49,, 49, s7.s appesi - =. :.
~" : : ouAA i.ion eo,A - VS..
49, 49,. - -. stop f'eu -. 49,
ty - = 80 = ~. 10y saw 10.
~ oa,,, 49, -. -, = s = -.
10
- = So
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Whistler Matched Him.

"A Colorado millionaire, who is get
ting UP an art gallery, went to Whist
5ler's studio il the Rue du Bac. He
glanced casually at the pictures on
the walls -'s.symp honies In rose and
gold, in blue and gray. IN brown and
green. How much for the lot he
asked, with the comic ence OF one who
owns gold mines. 9 our mill ions, =
said Whistler. w hat ?''>5 81 post
.humous prices And the painter
added Good morning 6. arts Letter
in saturd day vening Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Wireless Telegraphv..

The government seems to have aban-
sd { Ion ed experiments '7 in in wireless teleg-
raphy. a few months ago, when the
idea e was a new 1'w several OF the depart
maents actively comp ted for the honor
Of develop ng q practical system of
commllni ion without the use Of
/. connect a ting wires. The signal corps ct
the army. the weather bureau 81 the
agricultural DEPARTING I, the navy and
other bureaus in which scientists are
employed launched experiments, but
the nthusiasn has apparently died
out w ashing ton Letter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
The, Worlds Newspapers.

The records show that sixty-eigft
per cent of all newspapers published in
the world are in the English language.
Of the more than fifty thousand news
papers published, the United States
and Canada issue 81, 900; Great Brit
ain, 5000; Germany, 5000; France,
4 200; Japan, 1000; Italy, 1900; Aus
tria-Hungary, 1900; Spain, 1000; Aus
tria, 800; Russia 800; Greece, 6oo;.
Switzerland, $50; Holland, 300; Bel
GUM, 500, and other countries about
1000. ;s sss a HI, 5;:$5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Hoaxed the siEners.


Congressman BronW we'll, at the meet
Ing OF the Past Masters club, d few
evenings ago, told an instance illustrat-.
ing how careless men are ii siigning
petitions presented to- them. They oft
EN- 90 so without looking to see what
the caption Of the paper is they sign
He said a petition was circulated in
the city Of Nv ashing ton id reference to
the colored children Of the District Of
sColumbi a.s After many signatures had
been placed on it some wag circulated
one IN the house of repres tatiVes,
and it received q number Of signatures
by congressman before some one dis
covered that the heading OF the peti-ii
ton was as follows: .'s'NNe e. the parents
OF colored children, etc. ncinnati
Enuirer. ma. r.; n 8 III,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
THEY DIDN'T j UMF..
Crowd Grow Needlessly "a Harmed Couple
.37a5 55Ion the Brooklyn Bridge.

Crowd Grow Needlessly Harmed ~ = Couple
on the Brooklyn Bridge.
As a corollary to the bridge Jumping
feat feat Of Marie Dinse; on Friday there
was a little. stir on the bridge yester-
day afternoo n, says the New q York
sun sun Some trifling accident on d. a
I 1 trolley car on the south roadway about
nail nalI past caused a blockade, and a
man and a Woman, becoming weary Of
Z sitting still ii their car, which was
star. stalled near the Brooklyn tower,
stepped off and walked over to the
r ain Nothing Il more sensational
was was In the mans mind than to point
I out# the spot in the river. where Miss
s sDl)ills went in, but this fact was not
appnreciated by several excitable per-
sons who arose and shouted in wild
chorus elF e. Don't let him jump! .
Hold herH'''s They're both sgoing!''
.P FOL 7" Who jumped ~ There
they are!' rs he drowned r Straight
way a few hundred people got off
the ne long line Of cars and, rushing to
the rail, stared at the water. Most Of
then them We're Of the opinion that at least
two persons had jumped. "A few of
the the more imaginative hoped that it
might be the sea serpent. Down be-
low, two tugs, attracted by the at
tent1on of the crowd, lowered about.
Bridge Policeman Bohn, who was not
far away, came up at the double quick
and demanded to know who had
jumped or was jumping or meditated
jumping. Nobody could tell because
the couple who had innocently started
the excitement had returned to their
car. Then Sergeant Hayes came up
with a dozen men, having heard the
report. The sergeant is man of ex-
perlence in bridge matters and knows
that for every. bridge jumper there
are dozen fakes, so he was not vast
||ly amazed on learning that nothing
mad happened. He suggested that the
passengers return to the cars. They
did SO and the cars moved on. After
waiting half an hour down below TO,
the prospective jumpers to arrive, the
1.-TWO tugs hooted derisively and also
moved on. u s- SO
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
a ProgresslYe Btahon

Bishop Romero OF. the Catholic
church, who is one q the most inf1u-
entail and Y patri otto men ii Argentina,
AS now advocating the plan Of send
ing divinity stud Tents from that coun-.
try to the United States to be educated.
in a B North Am. .e erIcan atnosphe and
sin lorth American ideas. II itherto
all sof the Arge ntina priests have had u
Europ ean educatt ion Of them
come IRON Spain and ITALY, where the;
church IS the least progressive
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
-Illiteracy in European Armies.

The armies of Russia and Servia
have 70 per cent Of their soldiers IL
literates, unable to read or write. Two
other European countries have at
letst 40 per cent. .illiterates in their
armies, namely italy, with As per
cent, and Hungary 40 per cent. In
Sweden and Denmark there is not a
single illiterate in the army Of either
country From the latest army re-
turn it is learned that 81 per cent Of
Great Britain's soldiers can read and
write, and that 80 per cent possess a
liberal education. sf H.ss3 10.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Head Work.

1T might eswell enough" said the
lecturer, "before the lights are turned
down and the pictures are thrown on
or two of those windows. The ladies
in the audience will be taking their
hats off in a few moments, and the
breeze upon their heads may be. I'M.
pleasant" ~ =.
The windows were not closed. but
the hats came off-Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Gold Medal Prize Treatise, rs cts,

The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation,
S65 pages, with engravings, rs cts, paper
cover; cloth, full gilt, 81, BY mail. A book
for every man, young, middle-aged or old
A million copies sold. Address The Pea
body Medical Institute, No. Bulfinch ST.,
Boston, Mass, the Oldest and best institute
in America. Prospectus Wade Mecum free.
Six cts. for postage. Write to-day for
these books. 4, They are the keys to health,
vigor, success and happiness. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
LEFT BOOK IN THE CAR.
1T Was the Nature of the Volume Made
the People Smile. = :.

1T Was the Nature of the Volume Made
the People Smile. = :.
! He was very stout and dignified. His
glistening broadcloth frock coat, mar
row white tie and high hat were all
immaculate. He boarded a Clark
street cable car at the limits and sat
down near. the door. After adjusting
a heavy pair of gold spectacles he took
a paper book from his capacious
pocket and quickly became absorbed
in it. Soon an almost audible smile
passed across the faces of the other
passengers, but the old gentleman
neither saw nor heard. Never once
from the car barns to Monroe street
were the gold spectacles raised from
the pages before them. People enter
ed# and left the car, grinning broadly,
but not a smile fickered across the
readers face. Evidently the matter
before him was worthy of his most
serious consideration. When the ca
bile car jerked around the corner Of
Dearborn street he started up in sud-
den excitement. Stop, STOP" he call
ed to the conductor. Where am II"
He got his bearings in minute and,
catching sight of a clock in a drug
store window, he said, half aloud:
Tut, tut, II o'clock and should have
been at the conference at that hour
He got off and started toward the
Auditorium, forgetting his book, in a
brilliant green and yellow cover, on
which in large black letters was print
ed: BLACK Jack Duncan; or, Round
Up in the Rockies Chicago Chron-
icle. z& ~ = - ~ ~:. y $ts
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Cat Farm in Oregon.

There IS a large cat farm, II Lin
coin county, Oregon, and the residents
ia the vicinity have obtained the con-
sent Of the postofice department to
the christening Of their postof1ce 81
the name OF Angora. The first post
master Of Angora, sing larly enaugh,,
IS Thomas Tom.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21

List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
N0rfhrYea EXTERN aInYenfnrs 60

L1Dt OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Henry =. Day, Minneap polls, MINI,
Relief-valve for suction or blast pipes.
Clarence 3. Mead, Duluth, MINI.
Strand or rope for weaving rugs, etc !;
John ]P'lace. Duluth, Mimi, Indicator @
mecanism for shafts, etc.; Larkin S.
KlAelso,5 n. D., Automatic sink opener.
David sinccck, Clyde Park, Mont,
Moving mac chine. 3SyEaa
Merwin, Lothrop & johnson, Patent Attor.
ueys. oil & 912 Pioneer Press Bldg. St Paul
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21

Little Titles Endless Chain.
. Eva-Mother, Tillie gets dime ev-
cry time she takes cod liver oil. = !,
II Mother-And what does she do with
the money? %8%E - ,-''-~'.
q Eva--Well, she puts it in a box until
she gets so cents and then her mother
buys more cod liver. oil.--New York
Sun. lss 6. s,. -. - = +. =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Ind, Sept ~, 1898. >

~ think it is my duty to write .
letter to you in regard to what Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. 1 wrote you some time age,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly
gave. I am now healthy and cannot
begin to praise your remedy enough.
( would say to all suffering women,
Take Mrs. Pinkham's advice, for q wo-
man best understands a woman's sui.
fertngs, and Mrs. Pinkham. from her
vast experiences n treating female MS,
can give you advice that you. can get
from no other source. . - CLARA KoPP.
Rockport, Ind, April 10, 1899.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Binder irvine at Low Prices.

II you want q special inside price on binder
Irvine, either Sisal Standard or Manila, cut
this notice out and mail to SEARS, RoEBUcK
90 lnaer o Iwn WINE , chicago
and how soon you will want it, and they will
save you money by quoting you a price that
will either secure your order or compel the
party who supplies you to sell to you at a lower
price than he Otherwise would.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Chicago view Of Death.

H. &%5s+ SAAcNGO EslcW VI OeAIHs @tg5 Ill
"Death," he cried, in a loud voice,
"before dishonor!' II IL: d T
Other citizens Of Chicago stood
aghast.. ~ s&$ u
/. How lacking in public spirit!" they
exclaimed, shuddering. For this was
the year of the census, and death was
not a thing to be thus lightly spoken
Of.-Detroit Journal. ~ 49, 81 I'll
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Not in Need of Help.

The principals had taken their places
upon the field Of honor. The Ameri-
can tourist, who had consented to act
as second to one of them, said to his
nan: ;5 r. 1, & X %.j:, r ssS {. 5 .5
..5.. Monsieur, all is: ready. Let me
shake your hand. - !. .S.a.S II a 81 .$
Volla!!" he cried. "Can you not see :?
Bet ees shake too much as it ees.''--
Catholic Standard. s55