davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
CRUEL STEP MOTHER
Put Children in. Clubhouse
"And Let Them DE-"
No Medicine Was Given Them and No Dtc,er
Saw Them. Husband and Wife Sent
10 The PeniteniiarY.
to The Penitentiary.
(Cold. olds in Messenger.)

Frank Spruill, Esq, was here today on
he appeared yesterday as one of the
prosecuting attorneys in case which he
says is the most revolving in it's heart
less cruelty of all of which he has ever
had knowledge in North Carolina, George
Griffin and wife, white, were tried for
causing the death of Griffins four chill
dren by former marriage. The Oldest
of the four was barely ten. Griffin and
the step-mother put these children in an
clubhouse, 60 feet from their home, and
left them there in one miserable bed,
with no attention. They fell i'll with
dropsy, and in fact were half starved In
June one died. The body lay on the bed
beside the living children. All were COW
cred with bed sores, and these and the
bed itself were alive with maggots. The
evidence was so horrible as to sicken the
judge and the jury. 1t was in evidence
that the inhuman step mother had said
she was ''gGing to move the miserable
little officiating devils out into the out
house and let them die The grand jury
returned a true bill for murder but it
was decided to try for manslaughter, as
it was contended for the defence that on
account of the grinding poverty of Crit
fin and his wife the children died as much
of disease as of neglect, because he could
not furnish them medicine. No medicine
was given them, no doctor saw them. The
home of the Griffins is in the darkest part
of Nash county The people who lived
near clearly did not understand their
duty as neighbors, for they should have
taken the children away by force if ne
cessary, as soon they discovered their
horrible condition. Whenever the neigh
bors went to aid the children Griffin made
threats of violence and drove them away.
They took away the body of the first child
who died and buried it, after it had re-
manned some time in the bed with the
living. At intervals of about ten days
the other children died and the neighbors
had to take away their bodies 1t was
urged in the attempt to get clemency for
Griffin that he was sick with typhoid fe-
yer part of the time. He was given
u years sentence to the penitentiary and
his wife 6 years. She got the shorter
term because she was no blood relation
to the children If ever two people de-
served the gallows it was this pair and
it is wonder they escaped lynching.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
QUoTATIoNs oF CoTToN YARNs

New York Nov. 29.-No 1851 and ISL
warps at 15-1515; No. 14s1 warps at To-
1914; No. 1851 warps at 1872 -16%; No.
2Os-1 warps at 17-171a; No. 22s-1 warps
at IS; No. 26s-1 warps at 10; No. IS to
los bunch-yarn at Is; No. 12s1 at 1914 ;
No 14s-1 at 16; No. 16s-1 at 1613; No.
20s-1 at 17-1S; No. 22s-1 at IS; No. 26s-1
at 1879 No. $50 ply soft yarn at 15-15A;
No. 1882 ply soft yarn at 16; No. Ss-2
ply hard at Is; No. 1852 ply hard at 151a;
No 1882 ply hard at 1872 16; No. 14s-2
ply at 16; No. 1882 ply at II; No. 20s-2
ply at IS; No 24s-2 ply at 10; No. 26s-2
ply at 20; No. 30s-2 ply yarn at 2112; No.
40s-2 ply at $3.50; No. Ss-3, and ply
at Is; No. 20s-2 ply chain warps, at Is;
No 24s-2 ply chain warps at 20; No. 26s-2
ply chain warps at 81; No. 30s-2 ply chain
warps at 211a-22; No. 1858 ply hard twist
at II; No. 20s-3 ply hard twist at is; No.
26s-3 ply hard twist at 20.
Unsettled condition of cotton market
has, stopped sales unless at lower prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

The Circumstantial Evidence Causes His Ar
rest For Colley Crime.

Charlotte N. c.. Nov 29-Jacob A.
Eller, white, who formerly lived near the
scene of the crime, was brought here last
night on the charge of numbering Mrs.
Colley and her niece last week and burn
ing the house containing the bodies He
was arrested in Rowan county, sixty
miles from Charlotte.
The clew that led to the arrest was a
sewing machine lease issued in the name
CT rs wife which was found in Mrs. Col
ley's house close to the cupboard which
contained hidden money. The lease show
ed that the machine had been repossessed
by the seller, the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, on the Goth Of -, 1898.
After finding the lease Chief of Police
Orr inquired about Eller He ascertain
ed that the man was a iackleg carpenter
with sccnt reputation of any kind; that
he came from Rowan county originally
but that for some years he had lived on
q snail farm about two miles from the
residence of Mrs. Colley. A week before
the murder Eller's wife and three chill
Gren left for Goldhill, where it was found
Eller had gone the day after the women
had been killed.
Upon locating his man the chief an
nounced that he was going off on shoot
ing triD and he and two other officers,
dressed in sportsmen garb, proceeded to
Eller's Ec-sc.
The man said he had no money, but a
search of his house disclosed $40 in old
and crumDled bills.
Tracks leading from the house where
the murder occurred measured No. g.
which correspond with Eller's shoes.
He claims that he can prove an alibi
The suspected man is forty years
old, five feet nine inches high and weighs
about $50 pounds and is dark
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
MRS. JOE PERSONS
RE. vi DY
What Are Stronger Than Facts?

Aulander, N. c., Oct. 10, 1900.
To Mrs. Joe Person:
My little boy was sorely troubled with
impurities of the blood and the result
was boils and sores on his body to such
an extent that he could not rest while
lying on his back or side, but for three
weeks he had to liz with his face down,
and turn his head from side to side to
rest it. After consulting prominent
physician he told me to try your Remedy,
which did. After using it short time
he was completely cured, and his general
health restored.
At the same time that my little boy
was afflicted with these sores and boils,
his bowels were in very bad condition.
and this medicine effected a COMP lete
cure of them.
recommend said medicine as a Great
Remedy, and would not be without it in
my home.
ALEX. LASSITER,
Attorney at Law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

BETTER THAN A G )VERNMENT Bond.
Net Five Per Cent Income Guaranteed. Bond
AMI Forty Semi Annual Coupons PAYABLE In
Gold, Either at Death or in Twenty Years to
Bearer. Sold on Easy Instalment Plan.
Suppose an agent of the Treasury De-
partment should call on you and say
1.-The Government will sell you FIVE
PER CENT. GOLD BONDS for any
amount from $1,000 to 100000 and if it
is not convenient to make an immediate
settlement, you may pay for the bonds in
TWENTY EQUAL ANNUAL install
MENTS.''
And suppose. in addition, the Govern
ment willing to offer this. the most de-
sirable investment in the world. should
stipulate that if you should die before
all the instruments had fallen due, YOUR
HEIRS WOULD BE RELEASED FROM
PAYING THE REMAINING install
MENTS. and vet that the full value of
the bond would be paid to them IN HARD
CASH by the Government.
Would you not close with such an offer?
And yet this is practically what the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE-
TY OF THE UNITED STATES 1.-THE
strongest financial organization of it's
kind in the world has done and IS DO
ING.
This may be a strange way of putting it,
but strange as it may seem, it is never
theless true.
Send your date of birth for a specifi-
cation today
FRANK w. BANNER,
Gen. Agent North Carolina and Richmond
900 East Main Street.
RICHMOND. VA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
hALEIGH COTTON,
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 20.
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
LIU EHPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20 "A P M.-SIos cotton,
fair 5 a-l6d; good middling 52t-32dd; mid
d in 9 l6d: low middling sad; good ordinary
Sad; ordinary AID.
The sales of tie day were 5000 bales, OF which
zoo were for speculation and export and includ-
ed $500 American Receipts % 600 bales, inclnd-
ing $1,000 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed qui at the ae-
vance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

Many people worry because they be-
lieve they have heart disease. The
crances are that their hearts are all
tight but their stomachs are unable to
digest food Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat and prevents the for
nation of gas which makes the stomach
press against the heart. 1t will cure
every form of indigestion. Bobbitt a
Wynne, Drug Co., w. H. King, VIM.
Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
Big Yield from One Acre.
Chatham Citizen. J

IIndtNdIu .NlTLILVU.J
Mr.. w. w Dunn, of Hickory Mountain
township, raised this year 117A bushels of
corn, 512 bundles of blade and 254 bundles
of top fodder from one acre of ground.
This is by far the best yield from an acre
that we have heard of in Chatham and
we doubt if it has been exceeded in the
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
Will he Save it for Christmas !?
Greensboro Patriot

While workmen were engaged few
days ago in tearing away Col. James I.
Morehead's residence. which is to be re-
placed by a handsome brick structure.
two bottles of very old French brandy
and champagne were discovered The
brandy was made in 1903 and the cham
pagne was put away by Col. Morehead In
1859, on the occasion of the marriage OF
his sister.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

CRAMPS, DYsENTERY. CHOLERA
Morbus, diarrhoea, and, indeed. all bowel
complains quickly relieved by Perry Davis
Pain Killer, safe, sure and speedy cure.
for ali the troubles named. Every repu-
table druggist keeps supply. Each bot
tie has full directions. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis.
25c. and SOC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
Crops on the State Farms,
(Roanoke News.)


The penitentiary authorities say that
the crop of cotton on the State farms will
be 800 more bales than were expected. The
crop is much better than last year, when
on more than double the present acreage
only 1900 bales were produced. Four
hundred and ten bales were produced
this season on 440 acres on Caledonia
farm No. 2. Seventeen thousand bushels
of peanuts were produced on that farm,
also twice as much corn as it will need.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

HOODS PILLS cure Liver slIs, Rll-
lousness, indigestion, HeadaGhe
Easy 60 ta.<o, eass to operate 36~,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

Both makers and ctrculators of counter
feits commit fraud. Honest men will
ssDt deceive you into buying worthless
apunterfeits of DeWitts Witch Hazel
wnlve The original is infallible for cur
ing piles, sores, eczema and all skin
diseases. Bobbitt G Wynne Drug Co., w.
Fl. King, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

Old maids are all the more charming
because they arc matchless
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
Old Dominion Brand,
Highest Grade American
Portland Cement. -.
CLOVER LEAF.
OLD DOMINION BRAND

Now being used by Government
at Washington Navy Yards, Wash
ington, d. c.. and Norfolk Navy
Yards, Norfolk, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

Greater New York Medical Association,
says, There is just one scientific compound
known as DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS which
can be relied upon to cure dyspepsia and
constipation so they will stay cured. Posi-
lively the only advertised dyspepsia remedy
ever endorsed by prominent physicians.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23
Mrs. Morris Letter to
EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER.

LETTER TO MRS. rIEKHAM No. G4,363l
81 have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with gratifying results. 1 had been
married four years and had two chill
dren. [ was all run down, had falling
of womb with all its distressing symp-
toms. 1 had doctored with a good
physician, but derived very little good
from mis- treatment. After taking a
few bottles of your medicine, 1 was
able to do my work and nurse my seven
months'-old babe. / recommend your
medicine to every wife and mother.
Had l time, 1 could write much more
in its praise. bid you Gods speed in
your good work. "-MRs. l.. A. MORRIS,
WELAKA, PUTNAM Co., FLA.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM--When COM
menced the use of your remedies l was
very bad off. Every two weeks 1 was
troubledw with flowing spellswhich made
me very weak. had two of the best
doctors, but they did not seem to help
me.
"They said my trouble was caused
from weakness and was nothing to
worry about. Ifclt tired all the time: had
no ambition. was growing worse all
the time until began the use of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lam
now able to help about the house, and
am much improved in health. "-MRs.
A. WALKER, CALLIcooN DEPOT, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23

"My father" said tie .:an@or. "waa
quite extensively Interested IL MI.
property in Manchester. England"
He addressed this remark to the
clerk Of the hotel, WHO sat on hi&A
chair that belonged III Che billiard
room, but was always IN the oAic2
nowadays because without it the clerk
could not roach the top Of the now
stove with his feet.
The clerk. who had been regarding
the back Of The stove with gently al.
fectionata interest began to frown up
on it.
"Oh, he WAS, was hc:" said he i'll 4
somewhat unpleasant tone.
81 mention IT, the stranger hastencd
to add, "bccause l want to tell you
what he used TO say about the matter
of working hours per day, that You ana
this gentleman were DISCUSSING"
And the young man glanced smiling
ly toward the gentleman in question,
DR.. Isaiah Darrows, who sat in front
of the stove. But the gentleman was
no longer interested in working hours.
lie was looking into the fire, the door
of the stove being open, and he had an
eye nearly closed and his head tilted
aside with the air of one who medi-
tates upon the past.
rs your father lving?" he inquired
presently.
'No," replied the Englishman. "IIe
died last June"
"Died last June" the clerk echoed
softly.
With his feet still on the top Of the
stove he slowly thrust his head ont
over his right shoulder until he could
catch the eye Of Or. Eawows, who re-
moved his gaZe from the Goals long
enough TO exchange glance. Then
the clerk drew in his head, somewhat
as turtle does, and ut the same time
ahe doctor resumed his contemplation
OF The fire.
Il suppose he LETT You considerable
property" ..l the doctor.
q few thoa.a2Gs Only" replied jha
Englishman. 4 am tAa second som"
"Alout Et2,00D, should YOU say"
quorl,i thc clerk.
''Why, yes" responded the Rritoa.
with surprise. "llaa is about III,
amot.nt ,au"@h don't see how yon
knew it,
"Tne estate is not fully settled yot,
suppose" SAID the doctor, but you're
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23

The Owners Of the barge IN are7'dEg
0: the work turned cut by the Deibcrts
here said they were pleased with every
boat they had built in E!ktop, and that
the local finn stood high IN the estimation
of every boat and barge owner The
Dempseys now own nineteen boats which
have been built at the DoibeIt yards The
barge launched on Saturday was built upon
special lines TO facilitate traffic il southern
ports, that is beat with the lightest pos
si5le d,nught to run up in the shoal
southern rivera, at The same time carrying
large cargoes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23

Shortly before noon last Saturday, the
large ocean barge, which for the past nve
months has been under construction at the
boat yard of Henry Deibert, at Elk Land
ing, was launched into the Little Elk
creek. in the presence Of several hundred
people. Preparations fer the launching
were begun on the previous day, and by
the time hgh-tide Saturday, everything
was in readiness for the largest barge ever
built at Elkton, to plunge into the water
The launching was very pretty and sue
cessful one almost as soon as the stocks
were knocked from under the barge che
began to movel toward the creek, and in a
few minutes had gracefully dipped herself
into the water.
The barge is 2l5 feet in length; SO feet
beam and has capacity for carrying about
1900 tons. She was built for Demsey Sons
" Company, of Philadelphia, and when'
equipped will cost over $50 eco. She was
named the "I.ouis 3. Thompson. She
has three sails, and also steam power Go DO
the pumping and hoist tha large anchors.
Miss Annie Jennings, daughter OF Capt.
George T. Jennings, Of Philadelphia,
christcued the barge Louis Thompson. "
Captain Jennings ID interested il tho firm
owning the large,
The following party from Philadelphia,
witnessed the launching. Coptaiu 3, 7.
Loyet! and vile, Laurence 4. Dempsey
aud wife, Miss Lizzie Ball, Captain John
Moore, Miss Addic Edwards, Captain John
4 Dempsey, Miss Annie Ditlendori Miss
Josie Hal;a.and Capt. Harry Wbiseman
The tug "Gomar, Of Chesapeake City,
brought over a party to Wit. +ho launch
ing.
Captain Edward McDayitr, o: Pniadei-
phia, viii command the barge, and Is ucw
in Ellton, waiting for the finishing Of the
barge, whsa it viii! be put Oh a route
between New NctI; and southern ports.
Her first tlip will be to Fredericksburg, 20
crrry = cargo Ct G00G railroad ties shipped
by W. :. EmhEy 10 New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23

., doctor. somewhat confused.
Won didn't" said Perceval. but
it's fact just the same"
Ties gong to buy the mills" muir
INJURED ed Jones gently. Looks as If
we might have SNOW tonight. Don't
YOU think so. doctor:"
He stroilCd toward tho window, and
1t was observed that he was gripping
hard at his plaster IS If he feared it
would desert him in an emergency.
Presently he ana the doctor and tho
clerk had their heads together in ear
nest consultation, leaving the English
man alone by the stove.
lie remained alone from that time,
/ quarter past il, until half past l.,
/ which was the dinner hour. In the
meantime several men whom he had
/ met at fair in aid of one OF Waldcn's
churches. held on the previous evening
in the town hall, came into the hotel Of
flee, and most of them greeted Perez
! val cordially, but some mysterious in
t1uencc at once took hold upon them,
and they strayed away. Soon after
| they would be seen in earnest CONVEX
sation with the clerk. the doctor or old
| Jones.
''e'H''i '''G ms ''ii,ii', an ~ NM.
sen "H,l III i l'''ie 'a''le III Il corner "l
the dining room, and an acute observer
could lave seen that he was doing some
hard thinking. Certainly the mysteri-
GUS G'','i,7u ~ pol,"i''' sentiment e
I,,,,,' ,', .it,,,,.,,I $500 ,,,,
De r,,,,,it',,,,, .,,t,,, ,,,,.1,. a,,,, ,I,t',
nor,i,.,i,r r.i.nr a,,.,nn1 nnt ~ I,a,'n.
I,I,.nd ri, ,,.,,i,nn, ,,.,,,,, r,, r,,..,, f,.,,
1no dfrncr tobIn and v.oI1.nd ont int.
thn ,,,i,,
IL The ar:H ne made inl,,rrv for the
clerk. nrs ..nl n,r,ens-n LaI ,s...r
d,..;. T., n,, railraa. station to n..at u
train. I.ruaval presently followed IN
/ lii, ru..a;,,r..
pn...u.. ill.,, ,,isin,s.,, v.nir', is a., ri,.,
ma:o .rr,u. ,narf u.fy.qr no,v,.a.
t,, .og.r ANA like I,,,r rnrcay., .,
rer.nr.l ';ig. Annie WLarIrr ..r.
! a.... az, E...g woman. whose e..
| uua....,. nu had made al the fair
4 Miss Na,A.. .a4 nau t,rr o. the
I l'.r" N.w nu.iaul girl. and there f.,
! ua .ui..- bow l.r I'll IMPRESSION 81
r'.'t ..v. .a'n rm,u tAn rather ...
uaIIt. 'r" Iwu.r,l # s.~ n.r..
. hrt. ,.t..'- .a~sJ D.. r,,r minute. .,..
. ~ ,-. .....l uar mis- y,..- 81.
! 0..n.. So. '..lH. .,n. lnwIl,. i,,- boasts
az '... -..t.u'a? friend Miss ....
L.u.... ...... ..... of ,.e nr.ysfrfgl g.,
r.'- .... ...L Ergt l'n tlg,;I .
. tin. at... ..r.,Ea.. SAW Bora Barrow.
/ h.,f...t .r.v. that there. was nr,,...l..
. ell. at. ...a.f.. II Was NATURAL ta..r D.,
sl-,l. r.~.f., IF5uptt.4, for lr yIa. ,-.,.
of .n..s f.g. llru. eyed yellow ng.rar
Sa..H..
When h. SAW Mis-. ,yhc.Ipr c..,.,f.,,,
toward him on the .,.eut, np. nIanr-a fl,
, turn about and wail - Ifiin y,,. ,...,r
her in order. rngt ilrv ,.iglf roII. ,5,.ut
Dora. bile Miss NhnrIrr r,...I nt.,
with no recognition oyrput = oueer lii
tie nod that could hardly he cotinl =
bow.
This proceeding WIS 50 obyiousIv rc.
lated TO the events Of fine I9af r,O.
hours at the hofol that not even a slow
thinking Enuli4nnau cpulI hn nistal;.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-23
SUCCESSFUL.
LAUNCHING
MANY PERSONS WITNESS
The OCEAN BARGE LEAVE
THE STOCKS.

1t Was the largest Barge Ever Built at
Henry Deibert'S Boat Yard-Sh Has
Three Sails andEWill Also Have Steam
en- Power Fer Pumping, Etc.-Cost About
w$30, 00o-Mr. Deibert to be Congratu-
lated on His Successful Work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-29

Yesterday Captain Henson
showed the reporter the application
of the Ardmore military company
to the secretary of war for arms
and equipment. 1t is a plain,
straightforward statement of the
conditions here with a request for
adequate equipment for a company
of seventy men. Accompanying
the application will be strong per-
sonal letters of endorsement from
Judge Bradford and others and
the boys are very hopeful of ia
vorable action by the department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-29
Mint Mark Collections.

The mint mark collection is the lat
est thing i'm the line OF numismatics.
1t is the fad of the specialist and has
little attraction for the amateur. The
object is to secure complete sets of per-
feet specimens Of all the coins issued
from the different mints.
4 great many people are scarcely
aware that there is any way to dis
tinguish the coins issued from the DIFF
ferent mints. They may not have no.
ticed the small "S' or &C" beneath
the eagle or under the wreath. and
showing that the piece was coined at
San Francisco or Carso City, or if it
bears an 20" at New Orleans. And
they may or may not know that if it
has no mint mark it comes from the
mother mint" at Philadelphia. But
the mint mark collector will see these
little letters in an instant and is very
apt to know Just how many dimes.
quarters. dollars or half dollars were
turned out at any Of the mints during
any year since 1794.-Minneapolis Jour
nal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-29
They Pay the Rent.

There is" says n traveller, "a stock
saying which they have at Queens
town. Ireland. 1t is there the steamers
pick up the mails, which can leave
London u hours later than the boats
do Liverpool and overtake them there.
Frequently. however, delays occur. and
then the passengers kill time by going
ashore, and the native is always in
wait to sell them shillalahs and other
things. such as bog oak jewelry, canes,
etc, which are supposedly indigenous
to and characteristic of Ireland.
Some OF the shillalahs are wonder
full and awful to look upon and have
no possible place in real life, their only
object being to take in the unwary
transatlantic traveller. One l saw there
had a head fully six inches in diam
eter, with projecting knobs and roots
thickly covering il. 1t was so heavy
that TO lift il was an effort and to car
ry it any distance without using n dray
a physical impossibility. 1t was a
murderous looking weapon. and a blow
from it on the head would have done
for any living thing. even a darky from
Georgia.
Why | asked in my surprise,
what on earth do you use this forT
THAR he rejoined. 'Arrah, that's
what we pay the rint with
I've got it yet. t."-New York Trib-
une