davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
|iary-The Noel Amendments
g. n TAatAA

'|iary-Tho Noel Amendments
to Be Tested.
hing special" to Clarion
interesting statement Of
fly important question, the
hich will be awaited with
EN, May 1.-THE Noel
for an elective Judiciary
a void here this forenoon
mas Brady, Jr., sitting as
sdge to try the quo war
ings brought by Attorney
Clurg in the name Of the
tissippi, to discover by what
Robert Powell, the sitting
of the Seventh District,
title to that office. Judge
shat they were void on two
that they were improperly
\ that they contained more
bnge, alteration or amend
'Rtion of the constitution,
that they had not received
of the votes cast by the
'ctors, as also required by
kion.
was represented by Hon.
burg and Judge Powell was
snted by Hon. R. H. Thomp-
lrm of Melville & Thomp-
Sson. Each made a power
zion of his side of the case,
lengthy papers and docu-
pport of their contention.
|ey-general alledged that
ll unlawfully holds and ex-
functions of a civil public
ID State, namely: the Office
dge of the Seventh judicial
aid State; that he is now
holding "a regular term OF
'ourt for Lincoln county, in
district, and is unlawfully
exercising the functions
of said court in said coun-
re, the State of Mississippi,
d encouragement, prays
id Robert Powell may be
I'm the said Office and de-
p exercising the functions
that he be ordered to de-
y records, books and papers
1y, or under his control, be-
aid Office, and that he pay
npson in a lengthy paper
the Noel amendments were
e improperly submitted and
TO receive a majority of the
t the election of 1899 az re-
he constitution itself. He
le question very exhaust
oved to the satisfaction of
that Judge Powell had a
lnimpeachable title to the
serm of four years from the
present commission issued
1900.
General McClurg demurred
Ver which demurrer Judge
'uled and the case was at
ed to the supreme court by
V-general.
well assembled the bench at
MS morning being in the
: term of the Lincoln coun-
the minutes Of the
esterday read. Attorney
Clurg, who had come down
Wight train from jackson
in the court room as was
ompson, after the reading
ties of the court and the APP
,e same by the judge he an
1t quo warranto proceed
cen instituted against the
J he was disqualified to sit
lself and Mr.. Brady, who
reed upon by the State and
DWELL to sit in this case, as
bench. The proceedings
early two hours and were
ting throughout, the learned
both sides in their oral argu-
aging great ability.
&c Brady rendered his de-
. Powell whe had retired
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

Merchant think III have to fire
your friend Polk. Hes frightfully
lazy.
Friend-Slow in everything, Ell?
~WeIl, no, not everything. He gets
tired quick enough. Philadelphia
Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

Say, DO you know Henderson l.
fellow worth lnowingf'
That's SOP How much - he
worth Se-Phiiadelphit North Amsri-
can.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
Unlversity summer TORN.

The Fanny j. Kicks summer term
will begin at University June IL, and
will continue to July 25. This term is
for teachers and students, and for those
who are anxious to fully prepare for
college. The generosity of Mrs. Kicks,
of Yazoo City, has enabled Chancellor
Fulton to offer this excellent oppor-
tunity to all who may wish to avail
themselves of it.
The East Mississippi Female College,
Meridian, will have its closing exer-
cises May 23 to 80. This college gives
prominence to elocution and physical
culture, art and music. During its
grand concert on Monday morning
May 30, forty girls will perform on
twenty pianos at the same time. There
will be twelve graduates. Prof. Dab
ney Lipscomb, of the State University,
will deliver the annual address.
The seven vacant scholarships for
Mississippi in the Peabody Normal Col
lege at Nashville have been filed, as
follows: w. A. Bond, Bond; w. A.
Francis and B. r. Shunpert, Evergreen;
L. Hollingsworth, Jacinto; G. B. Har-
ton and w. d. Pack, Senatobia; Medora
Aiken, Greenville. These appointments
are made by Chancellor Payne, of the
college.
The death of Mrs. Mary Stamps re-
Gently in New Orleans Is much regret
ted by her many friends in Mississippi.
She was daughter of Ex-Governor B.
G. Humphreys and the widow of Capt.
Isaac Davis Stamps, of Woodville-a
nephew of jefferson Davis-who was
killed at Gettysburg. She has been
prominent in educational work in New
Orle ans for many years.
The legislature appropriated $4,000
for an annex to the Vicksburg hospital
for the exclusive use of crippled or in
digent Confederate soldiers, provided
Vicksburg Chapter Daughters of the
Confederacy would raise $1,000 toward
this cherished object of theirs. They
| are confident OF success, anu Will DC
grateful for contributions Gen. e. s.
Butts recently handed them check for
fifty dollars.
Judge Thomas Il. Woods has been
named for Mississippi as one of the
committee to select the names of the
| fifty eminent Americans whose busts
are to occupy the Temple of Fame 70
be established by Miss Helen Gould In
connection with the University Of New
York.
Hon. E. H. Moore has been mentioned
to succeed Hon. ]. r Dinsmore IS
president pro tenn Of the senate Sen
ators Kiger, George and Gardner are
also being kindly referred to for same
position
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
Want to Excel

our business of selling
thant Clothes. We have
hbition to excel. 1t is a
b ambition, perhaps, be-
j the more Clothes we sell
bore money we make. But
Init excel unless you are
lied. We can't satisfy
IS the garments we sell are
BIT, dependable, stylish,
we've got to keep prices
too, if we want to sue
lin excelling. 1t is this
ition that prompts us to
" this system, 1t is this
em that makes our prices
ible.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

When Governor Longino counted the
money in the treasury on the 10th inst,
he found there: Cash, 1924, 04o.s4; peni-
Tertiary fund. si41, Os6.eO; land redemP-
ton fund, se1s.s7; total, s1,O6s, fossil
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

Exercises took place in the chapel at s
pm, when there was another large
audience, more delightful music and
other appropriate exercises, and another
good sermon by DR.. EaRer-his theme
being discipleship and apostleship. In
cidentally he paid hearty tribute to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

PROSTATE woman and stabbed her three
or four times. The other woman, carry
ing her child. screamed and fed, pursued
BY Pallessen. He overlook the woman and
stabbed her and the child. The testimony
Of the Freeman woman concerning the
struggle with Mrs. Hengesbach at the
corner Of Twenty fourth and l. Streets was
practically the same as that Of the pre-
ceding witnesses.
At the conclusion OF the testimony Of the
Freeman woman Coroner Carr decided it
was not necessary 10 hear the twelve or
fifteen other Witnesses who had been sum
moned and they were excused. Coroner
Carr then turned to Pallessen and asked
II he would like 10 make a statement. The
man shook his head negatively and replied
indifierenuy.
Il done it, It was the Will Of the Faith
er in Heaven Amt that enough stale
ment, what more do you want2'
PaIessen wss asked several questions
by Coroner Carr, Deputy Coroner Glaze
brook. and two Of the Jurors. To all Of
the questions, referring TO the murders. be
made irrational statements while an
swers 10 general questions we're perfectly
rational.
While the jury was considering the evil
dence Pallessen was conducted to the
morgue and confronted with the body Of
his dead wife. Pallessen gazed into the
open, but sightless. eyes Of his victim.
and said calmly: That is my wife.
killed her" The demeanor Of the man
was wonderful lie did not even blink.
and his gaze was anything but restless.
Now that Pallessen has been committed
to Jail, It is said no inquest viii be held
in the case Of Julia Heugesbach. Her re
mains have been placed in charge Of I'm
dertaker Wise in Georgetown, who has
prepared them for burial
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

The great sleepy mare Imp, who won
for her owners over 100000 last season.
has been shipped from her home in Chilli
Gothic. Ohio. and is expected to arrive at
Benning this morning. She is carded as a
certain starter iu the first special on the
opening day al the coming spring meeting,
April 2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16
"H W5REs R s,I,Es 9ATa HSf SAPOLIO


THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR-A grand frat-rnal
organization. the peer OF any, surpassed by
none. during the twenty-siN years Of its existence
has paid 10 its benefcsries the widows and or
phaus Of thirty-hye thousand deceased brothers.
the munhce1t sum OF SIXTY NINE MILLION DOL
LARS, TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN THOUS-
AND DOLLARS Of which has beecu discussed in
this city; TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in
1900. FRANCIS F. BATES. Grand Dictator, s33
9th st. ne; JOHN II. KING, Grand Reporter. 1915
! St. So. mh9-lmo, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16
THE PALLBSSHN Inquest
The Husband Of the Dead Woman
Held by a COrOneT'S Jury.

The Prisoner kgnin Declares he
Was Commanded by His Maker to
Commit the Crime-E,idcncc sub
mittcd ut the Enquiry No Ac-
ton in julia HcnEcsbach's Case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

Highest temperature 2 a. m....................3
Lowest temperature, 10 p. u...................2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

ttiaI Of Hurcas vii convince roG that
Ns4rg.p. senate. and Lager are pure and st'
brewed Of The b,s; aait aud hops pr1nc Cd,
Arlington Bettlias Co, IL. case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

Low tide. Observation-Disclosures An. and 2:52 T..
High tidc.................s:2j AN. and s:3g p NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

sun riSie..----t-l2 AN. sun scts.--..---G:O1 P.N
Moon rises ..6-+7 Pm Moon sets...-..........
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

New........lst and 50d Full ................16t
First quarter........sth Last quarter........zIt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

..Rock" Rerr WILL giyr YOU 'lsgr a. snl
DUN DSSi health Call for it ia leldlnS
restaurants For ease writ" az phone the Ma
G.usl Cap.t,I Brewing Co. , d0z-. sl.2j. It's
exceptionally hnc this spring.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

SOMEWHAT DISAPPOINTED II THE
WEATHER. But NOT DISCOURAGED,
BY ANY MEANS. IT MAY SEEM WINTER
WITHOUT. But WE HAVE BRIGHT
GLORIOUS SPRING WITHIN. WE cox
TINUE TODAY AND TOMORROW. AND
SHOULD OLD PROBABILITY SEE FIT
TO CONTINUE HIS FOXY DOINGS WE
SHALL EXTEND THE SANE INTO
NEXT WEEK. THIS WEATHER MUST
BE NO BARRIER TO YOUR COMING
WHEN SUCH MEMENTOES ARE OF
FERED YOU WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16

Here the Freeman woman Identified Pal
lessen as the man whom she saw in the
yard. In answer 20 a question. she was
positive there Was no one except herself
iu the street When the child spoke to
Pallessen he bounded toward TIE woman
and stabbed her With a long knife. She
fell to the ground and the child ran into
the house. Pallessen stopped over the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
CONTEST.
Judge Field Will Give no Decision in
Several Days.

Louisville. Ky. March 3.-After hear
ing argument by former Governor Brad
ley for the Republicans and Zach Phelps,
fer the Democrats. Judge Field in the
Circuit court today OOH under advise
ment the cases to determine the rights
cf the rival claimants to the offices Of
governor and Lieutenant Governor. An
opinion is not expected for several days.
When II IS announced an appeal will be
taken to the State Court Of Appeals.
which The Democrats claim has final
jurisdiction. The Republicans, however,
vii try TO get the case before the United
States Supreme court if the decision is
against them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
THE EWART CASE.
Miss Kluttz Very III. Congressman
Atwater Much Improved.

Washington. D. G.. Feb. 3.-fSpecial.)
George II. Smathers. of Asheville, is
here. He is to present, it is said, some
additional evidence in the Ewart case.
The report was tonight that the matter
will again be referred pack to the sub
committee Oh the Judiciary.
Miss Kluttz, who was operated on yes
terday in Baltimore for appendicitis, is
reported tonight to be quite low.
Representative Atwater is much i'm
proved. He walked to the capitol today
from his hotel.
PostmasterS appointed in North
Carolina today: Robert f. johnson, Be
go1.ia. Castor county: Henry J.. Hester.
Hester's Store. and Wayland w. Moody.
Winsttad. both in Person county.
Mr.. +. c. Sims, who holds a position
at the capitol, is off Oh Il visit TO Sails
bury.
Among the arrivals from North Caro-
lima are j. c. H. Bird, of Marion, and
George IL. Snlathers. Of Asheville.
Representative Thomas has introduced
4 bI to pay William e. Hill. of Dupl;n
county. S10.SU for supplies seized and
used by Federal troops during the civil
war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06

4. That the American Tobacco Com
pany has offered S2.SO0,OOO for the
business if title can be made in ninety
days and if the business and good viii
have not deprecated.
). That it is impracticable for Black
wells Durham Tobacco Company to
make certain title for the reason that
the stockholders are scattered and some
Of them are dead, and further because
it is contended by one of the ~stockhold-
erS that it takes Il unanimous vote of
the stockholders. Still another reason
given is that the plaintiffs QlpiderS Of
over 991l. Fer cent of he stock are
all officers or employees Of the American
Tobacco Company and ii litigation
should arise then the American TObac-
- Company would be accused of col
fusion. Besides the American Tobacco
Company refuses TO make the purchase
without the unanimous vote Of stock
holders unlcess SO authorized 10y 4 court
Of equity.
e. That in view of this offer and Of
the other matters alleged in this para
graph. the interest Of all stockholders
demand that the affairs Of the Americans
Tobacco Company be wound up and its
property sold, because:
j.. mere Is an Of1Sr by {: solvent party
70 pay Il fair price for the property. In
order to show il is a fair price this para
graph alleges that j. S. Carr. the prcsi-
lent and owner Of about half the stock
of the company from its organization,
:. II. Austin. its vice president. and
every other officer and director. and u
great number of stockholders. in De-
cember, 1898, sold their holdings at
SIT a share and that this offer Of the
American Tobacco Company guarantees
to the uniformed and smaller stock
holders fully this amount-the judg-
ment Of the larger stockholders on the
value of the business.
>. The sale as prayed herein can do 40
harm for the court ouidn be bound
by this offer. but would put up the
property to the highest bidder at a
guaranteed upset price Of $500, 600.
| 3. The plaintiffs holding more than 50
per cent Of the stock want their invest
nHnt out. and haIf of the remaining
one per cent are not capable OF con
d1ctlng the business, because their in
'eStnrent is inadequate and there is no
II among them with any practical
knowledge Of the tobacco business.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
THE BILL OF COMPLAINT.
The Grounds on Which the Appoint
ment of a Receiver for the Black
we'll Company is Asked by
the Tobacco Trust.

The bib is brought by the Officer and
employees Of the American Tobacco
Company who are stockholders i'll the
Blackwell company against the stock
holders who are not in the Trust. These
officers are as follows:
JAMES +. DUKE President OF the
American Tobacco Company.
J. +. COBB. First Vice Pres,ten,
American Tobacco Company.
W. II. HARRIS. Third Vice Presi
dent American Tobacco Company.
PERCINAL $. HILL. Secretary Am
erican Tobacco Company.
GEORGE .ARENTfS, Treasurer Am
erican Tobacco Company.
w. W. FULLER, CHIEF Counsel Am
erica Tobacco Company.
j. L. WILCOX. enuploye in secrc-
tary's office American Tobacco CpI:-
pany.
r. L. SPERRY. cmrloye III secrctary'S
office American Tobacco Company.
The bill of complaint sets forth si>
allegations rs ground for appointment
of receiver. though the real basis OF
the proceeding is Major Guthrie's inter
view published in the News and Oh
server Of February Goth. This paper
Is fled as exhibit \ with the papers. Th,
six allegations set forth in the bill are,
in substance. as follows:
/. That Blackwelrs Durham Tobacco
Company is u North Carolina Corpora,
ton.
=. That the number of shares Of stock
in it held by each Of the plaintiffs az
gregate $4,000 shares.
). That the total capital stock Of II.
company is 81 900, 900. divided into 100,
NOV shares. of a par value Of SO each
The company owns 81 shares and tn,
defendants own GOT shares. These
stockholders are scattered and holC
small interests each. The only \ortl
Carolina stockholders are w. a.. Guth
RE. Of Durham. and Mrs. Kate A. Wat
kins, of Milton. Guthrie owns one shar
and Mrs, Watkins owns 30 shares.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
WHITE SUPREMACY CLUBS
One Organized in Every Precinct
Cook For Elector.

Fayetteville, y. c., March :. l>..
cial.)-In your issue of today TN, ty,,.
make the mistake Of saying Maj l.. T.
Hale was endorsed for e~lcctor. lu-r,...
he was endorsed for one of the teu
gates at large to the National CONVEX.
ton.
Cumberland Democracy vii! put l-
ward fer clector that intrepid al. ae
tive Democrat and C~ampalgner. ii. l.
Cook. ESD. who has started the r.
paign in Cumberland in Il manne WhIr'
betokens Il rouSing victory. He j. tine
oughly organizing the county and o..
Thursday Il White Supremacy Club ~,
organized ir each of the tWenty-;a,
voting precincts in the county. In Cre~
Greek township the White Suprenac,
Club starts off with Il membership OF ,t
er 100
1t is intended to have every white m..
in the county enrolled except those wiz
consort politically with the negro.
Capt. l.. L. McKethan was cic"
President and Mr.. l.. 4. Williams,
vice president and l.. +. Hale seer,
tary and treasurer. These young ger
tlelnen are active workers and Cay.
Mcclellan proposes To make this O..
trail club Il power in the campaign.
Charles Il. Aycock for Governor a-.
Dan Hugh Mclean for Secretary
State are popular favorItes IN t.a.
berland.
Hon. NJ. ~ London, OF Pittsboro, ~
speak in Fayetteville on March 10Y.
the day of Cumberland Democrat t"e
yention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
TO EXTEND A. & N. G. ROAD.
Citizens of Warrenton Want l. EX.
tended to That Place.
Warrenton, y. c., March -

W~arrenton, y. c., March =. 1900
To the Editor:
The influence Of the News and o.
server and OF the press Of the Stat -
large. is earnestly invoked to secure lro,n
the Legislature an amendment to tire
charter Of the Atlantic ana North Care
lima Railroad, authorizing the tXteu-Iua
Of that road from Goldsboro To- ran
junction Of the Richmond and RidgrNar
Railroad with the Seaboard Air Linz urs
Warren Plains. This road 50 eXtcua.4
m1lt>. from Meeksyiile to Spring Hog
the Atlantic Coast Line, aud come
with he eaboard Air Line; thus giy.u-
the citizens Of a large portion Of ta,
state by the use OF this road the adNa.-
tage Of competitive rates. The distau..
from Gofdsboro to MeekSyiile Oh t.,
Wilson Short Cat is about cightren
miles, from Meeksville to Spring H..
tWeDty-fVlr miles. Spring Hope t. Wa
renton thirty miles. Warrenton t. K
and X. Junction -four miles. making a..
entire distance about sevpnty-siX ui,-.
ne propose route would not only vary
from Il straight line more. than three
pr four miles. 1t would run upon q rId-
without crossing u single river. or aus
creek Of much size. The proposed rua.
would divide the territory between rao
Atlantic Coast Line and the RaIei-l
and Castor Railroad. The country r-
We'll timbered and We'll adapted 10 true
ing.
The building Of this extension Won
greatly enhance the value Of tho a.
lantic and North Carolina Railroad. f
would be of incalculable value 10 a..
citizens along the Atlantic and Norra
Carolina Railroad. II would h.ur-
Wilmington, relieving her in part Of j..
dependence upon the Atlantic Con-
Line. The distance from Winning.
TO the Junction near Warren Pla.-.
would be about one hundred and IL.
five miles.
Inc cost Of building this road WOO.
not be very great. The people a.J,-
the line would doubtless take coL-G-.-
able stock. az it would make their tin.
Der lands 50 much more valuable. Iu
various townships would subscribe
orally. The State has built the West
North Carolina and Cape Fear ana "a
kla Valley with her convicts with,..
remuneration directly to ner treasur.
She can surely build this short lin
crossing all three Of the great rai,V..
lines IN the States. and giving 4 vr-
large area Of the State the benefit
competition rates and greatly ~increa~.
the value Of the Atlantic and N,.-
Carolina Railroad.
Truly yours.
JOHN GRAHAM
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
Amendments to Porto Ricau Bill.

Washington March 3.-Senator Pet.
tus, OF Alabama. has introduced 4 mum
Ger OF amendments to the Porto Ricau
bili which 4dIclude free trade with the
island. reducing the Presidents power
over the revenue and changing the bill
In various other features.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
The Texas" Leaves New Orleans

New Orleans, La. March 3.-The bat
tleship Texas weighed anchor and tool,
her departure from this port thi morn
ing. The Texas goes from here to Key
West. Eta. where she Will coal, thence
to Hayana, Cuba. and officially report
70 Admiral ~F'arquhar. after which sh.
will visit Galveston, Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
Bill to Charter R. & W.. a Law

Richmond. Va. March 3.-The bill TO
charter the Richmond and Washington
Air Line Railway, the connecting ling Of
the Seaboard System Letween RitL
mond and the North. is NOW "a law.
Tyler approved it this even
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06

Women double the cape and men dou1
the horn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
Twelve and a Half Cent Cotton.

Norfolk, Va, March 3.-Several bales
of long staple cotton were sold here to-
day at twelve and a half CENTS nor ,,o,nd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06

It's about as hard for some men to
collect their senses as it is 70 collect
a bill Of them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15
Whistling, He Couldn't Stand.

A commercial travelling man landed
at Edinburgh, Scotland, one Satur-
day night, too late to get out of
town for Sunday. The next day he
found that there was actually no
form of amusement in the whole city
to assist him in Willing away the
day. He went to the proprietor of
the hotel to see if he could suggest a
way of passing the remainder of the
day.
The landlord took pity on the
stranger, and took him TO one of the
rooms in the house in which a num-
Der of Scotchmen were playing a
game called NAP" which is sort Of
modification of ''seven-up" They
were playing for shilling point, SO
the game was pretty stiff one. The
stranger got into the game and play
ed very cautiously, for he was quite
sure that the players, or at least one
OF them, were cheating. One solemn
faced Scot he was especially sure he
caught cheating a number of times.
He began whistling a part of some
vagrant tune. The Scot who had
been cheating arose from the table
and threw down the cards.
What is the NATTER" the other
players asked.
I'm gangin' ava" the Scot an
swered, glaring at the stranger. I'm
play cards with No mon that whistles
on the Sabbath"