davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-03-06

Queen Elizabeth Of RoUmanil gives
uuhlIr lectures. but * also expert with
Deer needle. At recent doh show IN
EcIsn leading feature was a collcc-
g.,u II dolls dressed entirely 10y her.
Hou'S Tins,
", offer One Hundred Dollars re-
warG for any case of CataTrh a.: I
.suunt be cured 10y Halls Catarrh
care.
E.J. CHENFY. & Co. Toledo. O.
". the undersigned. have known
E.@. Cheney. for the last ID years.
H.& believe him perfectly honorahir
.. All business transactions and
.aHcially able To carry out any ol-
atoms ma le by their firm.
WEST q TEVAN,
Wholesale Druggists. Tcle io. a..
HhinING. kINNAN x MARVIN.
u .al"~ale Druggists, Toledo. @.
Halls CataTrah Cure l. taken IN
'....iiy. acting directly upon the
H.ti and mucous surfaces of the
-.-..G. Price 90. per bottle. Sold
..r DOT. d~u-EiSt> Testimonials free.
E'a.l'- family pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

diligently prosecuted this winter. so that
the iighterage business next season il
sure 20 be conducted on safer plans and a
considerably less expense than hereto
fore"
Great Confidence In Country.
Speaking Of the general situation and
the future of the Nome country, Mr.. Ames
said.
II have great confidence in the stability
~ that country. Gold Is being found
everywhere, and seems 20 be evenly and
alenituliy distributed H. is only "A mat
ter " having an adequate water suppiy
With machinery adapted to the reatiire.
meuSs II thar country. In order 10 make
the output very large. feel certain ibat
Aaa90osD The benches on Anyil ereel,
are showing up as rich as the creeE
claims ana there are from 5000 10 6o0
people wiutering up there. who feel CON-
ndent that the results Will warrant their
remaining IN that section
Ide kuugnTok country is also elvtnts
substantial evidence 1T being very Yfeh
and covers a large area ~ territory II
TACT some PARTIES on Quartz creek sbos,'
tNHg gravel through tyFo feet of pafsy
ia the creek have got as high as 81 b ~
the shovel This shaws beyond douhs ff,e,
the creek may be as rich, is moi r{ebsr
than Anvil creek "e''
consider ala thRt country rrea, g.
mining pursuits, aud Il promises ,,nTtn5t
81 opportunities for men % make 90
tunes The bulk 90 tha people fhera hsyo
ne money ana ap 1ne going Ia yslth
hitle capital can, with the exercise ~
common Intelligence, secBra many yalua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

good naturally. despite the fact that his
business at Nome is necessarily left In the
hands Of others.
Passengers returned on the Centennial
as follows.
Miss sullivan. Mr. Cunningham. Mrs
Furgerson. Cant. r. A. Whistler " !.
Rogers, w. a. Stewart. Miss s. Van Halle,
Hiss 0. Van Halle. q. w. Williams, W.
Clark. Mrs. J w. Dunn. J. VI. Brooks.
e. w. Funcke. g. Morrill,, ]. 9. Nc
Cloud, Mrs. j q. McCloud, j. l.. Cox. J,
M, Jackson. r. s. Kiest. Mrs. Harrington.
Parks. Mrs. Patterson. f. Fl. Ames, c.
b. Brubaker. r w Bird. Ira Ranke, A.
Henderson. T.. Grossaeid. D. Clark. J. 7.
Noel, Miss Rosa Il, Lamont Sam Lar
scn Capt Seabtiry Peterson. c. J. Gadd,
II. 8. Smith. DR.. Day, Mrs. Lewis, s.
Pool. Capt. Junk, Mrs. Bernard, Capt
Wegrau, Doc Stewart f. l.. Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
bile properties at small percentage Of

BILE properties at a small percentage OF
their real value. -
yes, I believe that Nome VIII always
be distributing point for Az ma MAJ, sen ei,,
ton adjacent to II, while Teller CITY VIII
probably he the distributing point Tor the
k0ugarok section.
II hardly believe that Nome Will ever
prove very profitable to merchants, ow-
ing to the army OF SPECTATORS who crowd
the place In summer time and who UNDER
sell the legitimate merchants Inc place
Is too easy of access from Seattle ever
TO regulate It, and | presume next sum
mer will see the same state OF aHalrS.
Last summer goods often sold at less
than cost. and as II has so far been the
custom I'M there for all who could to buy
their winter supplies during the summer
months. when prices rule low, the pros
poet for large returns ior me iegl,iinase
merchants are not very hatteting, espeSl-
ally as the expenses In conducting the
business are extraordinarily heavy
order Well Maintained.
"Conslderng the chaotic condition TO b.,
found In all new mining camps, law ana
order have been as Wen nl..intaiheg ~ ~
ports sent out were largely exAggefa ,s
and many more We're utterly faise. ihe
citizens 81 Nome not long ago ne!a an an
election for Incorporation, but II iAli.d
10 carry the required two-thirds OF IRE
votes cast-in fact, Where were less than
one hail in favor OF Il. Too many cltl1tna
were barred from voting, not having been
one year Ia Alaska and six months N
Nome The enforcement OF TINS eAcigael
the larger portion Of the community. NeNi
wear however. these will all be eligible
and Incorporation VIII no doubt be ef-
Nome must by force Of circumstances
grow commercially and | consider that
that section will IN the next i've years or
50 support from 1000 60 iaf9o people
Mr. Anes expects % remain in Heatue
untN next Tuesday or wednesday, when
M wul leave for san Francisco and make
"A general trip throughout the Eastern
states. remaining Bil winter and returning
10 the coast next spriag in TING 10 90 20
ps vxon On thn opening OF navigation
and from there down the Yukon 10 Nome
again.
The Ames Mercantile Company owns the
largest Department store ia Nome. II Is
a three-stary building, % by 10. with
eiahorat. fixtures. In addition 20 the store
They have three large warehouses. The
mason store and three warehouses are
an ths sarne plan and botS establish
rnenfs arr most complete In every detail.
Next summer Mr. Arnes proposes oper-
atIna two ocean steamers between Seat
tie. Nome and Teller City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
NOME RIVER DREAKNAIER.
GEN. RANDALL HAS DECIDED ~
BUILD ONE THIS WINTER.
Will Insure Safe Landing Place Tor
Passengers and Freight and
Refuge for Lighters and Tow
boats I'm Times of storms.

FIJI. Ames. president Of the Ames Mer-
camille Company, which owns department
stores and warehouses in Nome and Daw-
son. has Just returned from six months
sojourn at Nome. and is guest at the
Butler. Mr.. Ames left Nome on the Gen.
tennlal. but transferred at Dutch Harbor
to the revenue cutter McCulloch, when
enabled him TO reach here several days
ahead of the Centennial Mr. Ames Is
thoroughly impressed with the great fu-
ture Of Alaska, and especially IN the Nome
district, and predicts a permanent popu-
larion up there within a very few years.
Mr. Ames brings out one of the most inn
portant pieces Of news from Nome. which
shippers and business men generally IN
terested In the Nome trade will be glad to
hear. Speaking Of it last evening TO the
Post-Intoiigenccr Mr.. Ames said:
''7he matter of a harbor and the safer
landing of passengers and freight has
been ono OF the difficult problems of the
shipping Interests at Nome. This Will In
a large measure be solved by Gen. Ran
dali, who has decided and who will this
winter build n breakwater at the mouth
of Nome river sufficiently long and per-
u1anefit to insure an eight-foot channel at
the mouth. The Nome river is about four
miles south OF Nome, and with an assured
channel of eight feet all beats entering II
will find depth Of water in the river Of
from fifteen to eighteen feet. This will
give a safe harbor for the towboats and
lighters. both for the landing OF passen-
gers and freight, as well as a safe refuge
during periods of storms. Heretofore
lighters and towboats have invariably
been driven ashore during every heavy
storm, causing serious losses in time and
money In getting them afloat again. As
the winter season is the only time such a
breakwater can be built. the work will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Mr. Miller, Mr. w. Hun. James Thornton.
j. NJ Blakelcy, Il. kuutze. Jess Cornell
Geeree Nailen. John Patterson. Harry
Houseman, c. blanche. Thomas Dickson,
son p. smith A. D. Miller r. Rub
hereca,z, @. I. Rodes Martin BcIlln. T.
= Fasen. w a Bissonet, 4 y. BIS
Miller, J. 4 Rhodes, James Brown. o. l..
Johnson, " Hooper Mrs. 4 G Me-
Nessin J. d Martin g, Ford, +, Jack
terson. Ruddcr n Mayltns. j. W.
Dunn, n 1orinchcr, I'll owens, a. H. 81.
Louis. A. Everett, T. Oslen. Y. a. De
Fortvlils, Mr. SpeFry Thomas Dougwall,
A. Christopher. otto Heinxer &. lar.
sen, a. Q, Hamilton, +. W Hardy. r H.
iIlp @ W kcnardne , DURHAM stur -.
mg, gcorgs Ham, N. S. Wells. IL d.
Crowley, George II Hope Minnie Wat
lace. sinclair. Airs. s A. Reilou, W
Wilson. ". " BISHOP Tnomas Wilson. A.,
saga. A Johnson. n. u Relnf, II. i
Whiterley r. W. Realty, Surn Scala.
$ chrlstlnson. G. IT, Hammond Mrs. s.
Is Garrison. o. c. Holden, r. Johnson. n
knziuad. A. Drake, J y. Johnson. : X
slssnrr. A. Ray. ~ + Muller l.. poF-
kins, J N. Thompson, Il. 7, Daniels, c
son, J. NJ Neprer. G.. W Conehult, DR.
Sarah Allen, A, Memer Albert Rack
mar. : a Stanton. " sranklip. Whhus
Msauins n " Fisk ] Fcgsinson, y
Angss~sfe Teans Haitl Pete johnson. e.
Miller " , parr g % AiArm0n. IT, ".
smith. r sny. , r. sasith n wahGrs,
Mrs fiatch MI MiatheN, X Rcd, y
kida, y Hurley VI Nolnn. J h. Stan-
stgra George Allen = Carley. y sullivan,
Gray. W ceispn, II Ellis. n. Jacaa~ John
Iee. A. SlFam, Il. MWl,lGaM, y HuaEaFA
i SAhAsaa. >; sF1es ~ Mcleod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
Rheumatism

What is the use Of telling the
rheumatic that he feels as if his
joints we're being dislocatedg
lie knows that his sufTerings are
very much like the fortunes ~ tbo
rack.
NuAT HE WANTS TO KNOW i
what will permanently cure his
disease.
Faur years was greatly trs.,s,..s
Ntth rleuiEatism. wFiteA William
EaAA EsiEaNooN. Nd. ~HMnAreas M - =
Ole Nere praisinE Hoods Sarsar4rslfa 49, 49,
I read ~ its cures and aetFrriv~st =.
give it a trial ] TOOK ihree b,,ftiez -
was cured ! have not fs't rhrn,,,.ss'.'tt
pain sinrf' Tais great mesitins sr1n.
uiatfa tnt action Il the liver k3sr.t.
and skin ard pos lively corrers~ shs -,
pandS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

TN very quiet way the Capital Mill
ing Company of Seattle has been
brought into existence, the Capital
mill has been built and equipped and is
now In operation.
The site of the mill is In the southern
part of the city on the Grant street
bridge, about two miles from the bust
ness center of town. The building IL a
large affair of six floors. and the milling
machinery. from which Is produced all
grades of -four and other cereal food
stunts, while not so extensive az In some
OF the larger mills. is eaid by the owners
TO be the most complete and perfect of
its kind In the Northwest The plant. az
II stands today, represents an Investment
OF over $4,000
Directly IN the rear of the mill run
the tracks OF the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads. giving direct
connection with every wheat and grain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

growing section OF the Northwest, and
with tho water front warehouses of the
city.
The company was organized i'm june
1900 The officers are: #. T.. Sheldon
president Fletcher t. Coulter secretary
and treasurer: these, with Charles E.
Shepard, constitute the management of
the company. Work on the building was
begun In September last and hurried
through to completion. The machinery
was first put I'm motion last week. and
has since been running on full day shift
Beginning with the new year the mill
will run both day and night. developing
the full capacity of something over 400
barrels day.
The plant was installed under the per-
sonal direction Of Head Miller Compton
who planned the location and the means
OF bringing power to every portion of the
machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Brings ThIrts-EiGht Passengers ard
Concentrates From Alaska.

Steamer Cts ~ Tnpeka. with thirty
eight uafsengers arrived from Ivan canal
D fts Yesterday Rfternooa. She brought
no interior sdViees later than those re-
rlt,-rF ~ she Dolphin. Her pHssfagera
Included james r. Wardner. the we'll
known mining man. He returned from
Prince 81 Wales Island whsre be went
several weeks so 20 inspect quartz prop
e. tis FOR Eastern operators. Mr.. Nafdaer
wfll return Seftb soon.
The Topeka had as cargo 80 tons -
concentrates from tbs Trogfwan and sum
Dam MINES Consigned 20 ths Tacoma
srafIter Her frsf class passenger weres
4 r Bennett Q. Hastings. y Win5sett
r. l. Fox. = M0nnhan. W r. Rel. n.
Elliott, y. shenhars, y. Stewart. ~ "
Shiner. George vital r. A. FISH, r. y
Walker. c H. Hunt, p L Davis. w r.
Crawford. :. r. Warfner J. G, McCoy
and seventeen second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

cured so many rgea Who had bait tied for
years against The mental and physical
suffering 81 lost manhood that s;he In
ssituta has dctided % distribute Tree trial
packages 10 All @ho write II u home
treatment and all men wbo suffer vita
am form 81 sexual weakness resulting
from Youthful folly. premature loss 81
strength and memory. weak back. Fafis
cocele az efnsggatisn II parts can nov
cure themselves ~ home
The remedy has g peculiarly grateful
effect % warmth and seems 20 act direct
10 the desired location giving strength
and development 1gst - nare u " needed.
IL cures an ire ilHR and troubles that
c0rar frNf. years ~ misBHe of the nat
nraI functions snd has b1ea an absolute
success in Al cases request 70 the
State Medical Institute. ~ Elekfron
HugialnE. FL Wayne Ind. stating that
you desire one 81 thelT free trial pack
ages wiN BE- compiled ~fih promptly.
The Institute i8z4egirous % reaching that
great class OF men who are unable 10
leave home 90 be treated and the fFee
sample will enable them to zee how easy
II il to oe cured ~ sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions ANY
man who writes win he sent n free sarn-
pie carefully sealed IL q plain package
- Nat its recipient need have no fear
OF embarrassment or publicity. READERS
~ E-.assIed W wxiLs RsAsc0s de.sxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
H. r,ford - rAvErNn


ports of call She will make Yokohama,
Hongkong, Shanghai. Manila. Singapore,
Colombo and Ceylun. sailing from the
latter port with an Oriental cargo for
London. Her cargo to the orient will
consist OF 1000 tons of general merchan-
disc. The Gienturrett viii be followed by
the Glenskire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Trio 60 start From seattle p~ee,n-
Der IS for the North.

Kred Bish3p. Al Saith ana JOAN Anen.
a trio q atoneet Alaska mushers. NiH
icsye tals city, preemhfr Is ea u Nome
maii-caETyt1S venture
From Seattle they 20 70 Katnai ana
thence Overland LesgtnE katsnaG thelr
chosen ruate ifaS VIA Good <eWs hAg ths
mouth ~ the kusAak@ign M that stream
90 the isdl&a settlement ~ CsaseaEariuse
thence across &c Euss,an mission 90 the
shore Of RsFing sea 70 Nome. a tolaI Ara
1.A.4l-@ ~ ahgat ~ miles,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
nEHrnA ron rom ,aInss.


Steamer EfeStha sails Monday or Tues.
viii tgeNe tae sa-sslict inside passage xo-
ms nt sac epsa sea. touching aFss az
Nakutat she ail a. no farther 10 the
westward lhan Peri NAlfes, Heretofore
he Bertha has made aorts on Cooks fn-
les ana thn Frspce william soGnd section.
TOO berths VIII have q few passengers
and Aa1ut co. tors 81 coal feed aua gen.
NrAl nlnEaha ..tlaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

The Nome steSmer South Portland, Capt.
Hall. sailed for san Francisco yesterday
afternoon. carrying thirty-tlve passengers
and 1900 tons of coal Present plans
OF her owners contemplate keering the
vessel on this run during the winter, taxi
Ing coal south and returning with general
merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute. bur
insist On having Hood'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

About December - paiwesl 4 Co win
place the British ship G{entnrrett on the
Ok.&a-s- ~ viii Manila - c1-e Ct hes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
LAST Of TIVE NOME LINERS.
Centennial and Santa Ana Arrive
From the North.
THE LATTER RETURNS IN TOW.

Former Brings 237 Passengers-
Twenty-One Dfsreputabie Chnr-
acters Deported-six shipwrcck-
ed Crews-saiIor Dies nt Sea-
Centennial Runs Out of Fuel BE-
tween Nome and Dutch Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
Sent Free
IS Men.
Free Trial Package Of This New Discov-
cry Mailed to Every Man Sending
Name and Address Quickly Re-
stores Strength and Vigor.

Free trial packages Of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed 20 all VINO
write the State Medical Institute. They
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY H. 1900

"Weu, roost on that log, or anywhere
that you kin find" said ST. "But git all the
rest you kin. / don't want none o you
playin' out tonight"
He and Shorty began looking around
for poles with which to fish for logs for
their RATS. They finally selected couple
of slender young cypress saplings, which
they bent over and cut off, after much
trouble, with their pocket-knives, and
then trimmed off the branches. They
explored along the eastern side, to find a
point where they could wade out through
the bushes and reach the current. Shorty
made his way TO the upper corner. He
was at first little careful about showing
himself, but as it seemed very unlikely
that anybody would be moving around in
such a rain, he pushed out from the cover OF
the brush to where he could get O better
chance at the driftwood. Nothing came
along for that time that seemed worth while
catching, but at length he saw a pine-loG
which had been cut into rail-length. and
which appeared just the thing, come down
on the current. He was so anxious to
secure it that he waded out until the water
was above his waist, and turned his pole
50 as to throw the butt across it, the better
to hold it. He succeeded in getting the
logs course turned toward him, and was
carefully working it in when he was star
tied by hearing call from the other side:
The National tribune., 1900-05-17

of it must be very shallow where IL over.
flowed great level stretch both sides Of the
creek. The weeds and shrubs showed that
it could not be much over foot deep there,
and had little current. ST waded out,
feeling with pole for the channel. A
large dead sycamore which had been UNDER
mined and toppled over, came floating
down. ST caught one of the limbs and
pulled it toward him, with sudden, happy
expectation. This was fulfilled by the
top catching on the bank where he was
standing, while the trunk swung around
and the roots caught in the opposite bank.
Here. boys; here's our bridge" said 81
| Joyfuliy. Come along. Thisll take us
acrost the deep current, and then we kin
wade the rest o. the way. But be awful
careful that you don't slip, or down you go
for good. I'll go over first, and show you
how"
He waited q minute or two for the tree
| to settle down into its place athwart the
stream, and then walked boldly along the
broad trunk TO the other side. felt around
the roots with his pole 10 be assured of the
shallowneSS and solidity OF the ground,
waded out n little ways for further assur-
ance, and then returning, took his place In
| the roots, and thrust out his pole to help
the rest of them coon the log" Monty,
carrying Sis shotgun, came over first, and
| waded safely ashore, followed by Gid
Mackall, who would not relinquish his
| iron pot: Shorty brought up the rear,
looked around for the two Georgians, who
| stood shivering on the other side.
Come on, if you're comin'." shouted 81.
Hurry up. We haint no time TO lose"
But the Georgians were afraid to mako
| the attempt. The driftwood was accumtl.
lating against the sycamore, which began
| to rock. In another minute the pressure
swept 1t away down the stream. The
Georgians gave yell Of dismay
Come on" said ST. We've got all Wa
kin do to look out for ourselves. Let them
! lookout for themselves"
Lets git to the railroad and git acrost 10
| as quick as we kim" said Shorty. "Now's
| the best time, for they've probably drawed
| all the guards along with them to look for
| us on the other side. We kin rush il. for
| everybody this side the crick Is gone up
| there"
They reached the railroad about sun.
down, and halted in a copse of yellow
| locusts which had sprung up on the en-
bankment. They were about mile east Of
| the railroad-bridge, and there was a long
stretch Of straight track. Thrusting his
| head out carefully, ST could see the men at
the bridge leading their horses one by one,
| along the plank laid in the center Of the
| bridge.
Another heavy shower was coming up,
and waiting for it to vail them, the boys,
one after another, crouched down and
slipped across the track, into the cover Of
| the locust copse on the other side.
CTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1900-05-17
TWO QUESTIONS.

The questions of paramount interest in
connection with the amended law are:
L. Whether the Commissioner will hold
that it is a new law, and therefore compels
the filing of new applications, both for
invalids and widows;
2. Whether those invalids and widows
heretofore rejected, will have to file new
claims, or whether their cases can be adjudi.
Gated under their present claims?
These are very important, since they all
involve question of arrears.
1t is the opinion of many lawyers that
the act, being an amendment, does require
a renewed filing of claims under it, but
past experience warrants the suspicion
that this being the obvious and common
sense view is precisely the one that Mr..
Evans will not take.
The National tribune., 1900-05-17

and unanimously voted not ter fout agin'
the Union. Yo'uns held convention. and
seeded from the Union, and then you
seeded from the fout. We'uns never
seeded when the rest o. yo'uns did, and
hits none of our fout.'
"But whatH become of the country, if
yo'uns won't fout foh hit?"
"The country seems ter be goin' ter dam
itation wuss an wuss every day. the more
they 'uns is foutin' fer hit. The more
foutin' the wuss hits off. We'uns d
only make hit wuss by jinin' in, so we'uns
II stay out. Yo' can't pint out no good
that's come from all the foutin' that's bin
done so fur, and thar's bin heaps of hit.
Hit only gifts wuSs and wuSS,"
"Yo' white-livered whelpsl Yo' sneakin'
hawg-thieveS" roared the planter, with
another apoplectio fit impending; that's
no way fob men ter talk. Wait till / git
hold o. yo'uns, yo' low-down, ornery,
sneakin' hawg-thieves. I'll make yo
sing another tune. yo' clayeatin' scala
wags.
Come on, Shorty. The raft's ready
called ST.
"Shadrach, Meshach, or Abednego,
which ever your name may be. said Shorty
with dignity, Il think that old King chuck
ed you into the lime-kiln for sassin' your
betters, and you deserved it. Unluckily,
it didn't cure you. You orter have another