davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
UNCLE ELLIS FABLES.

Copyright, 1900, by C. Lewis.)
One day as the Corn Merchant was
in his Office a Peasant entered and
said:
Il have come to make restitution and
ease my conscience. When you bought
corn of me the other week, you paid
nae one piece of money too much. Here
it is. l at first decided to keep it, but
my conscience would give me no rest. .
ha, but l am rejoiced to find an
honest mani" exclaimed the Corn Mer-
chant. You may not only retain the
coin, but shall eat dinner with me and
take this jar of honey home to your
wife,
Two days later the Peasant returned
to say:
"A curious thing has happened. At
the bottom of the honey jar We found
TINS piece Of money, and l have hasten
ed to return it. Believe me, but am
an honest man."
by George. but you are!" replied
the Merchant, and ne invited him to
dinner again and sent his wife piece
of cheese.
next day the Peasant returned with
a piece Of money he had found in the
cheese and was treated as before
though no present was Sent
to his wife. However. be re-
turned the fourth time with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

ed by man who knows how to boss
. things and can't be ratified. 1 bossed the
parade the last time we had Fourth Of
July, and you may remember that the
newspapers said l managed it better than
any we ever had
III allow that the squar' did fairly
well, said Enos Williams. as he shut mn
! his jackknife and got off the sugar bari
but there are several other folks in tblq
town OF Jericho. For instance. I'm here
myself. When anything has happened
curing the last 20 years. I've bin pushed
behind the currant bushes, as it was. and
some one else has carried off the honors.
m comm to the frnat on this occasion
or know the reason why"
why Enos, you don't purtend that
you kin boss a purcession, do your" asked
| the deason.
| ''Of course I kin. Why not?"
1T appears to me" said silas Lapham.
as he stood out and rubbed his hands to-
! gether, that we are not working together
in complete harmony ia this matter. 1t
will be the event Of the century. Ii will
be known from Maine to California that
Jericho has had a Decoration Day, and
/ there viii be thousands OF inquiries for
real estate. Let us sacrifice any selfish
interests as individuals and work to make
J the affair a general success"
That's powerful good advice" said the
! deacon, as he raped on the stove with
his cane-'powerful good. ! allus stand
ready to sacrifice ana hope the rest OF
you DO. Any further pint silas?"
|
silas. but bein' there seems to be con-
/ troversy here ! think II better be settled
! BY selectin' me to boss things. / don't
want It because I'm proud and want to
show off, but purely in the interest Of
harmony"
'TH never surrender my rights" said
! Horatio Sparrow
Nor me- added Deacon Spooner.
Nor me-" yelled Abner Jones and
| squar' Henshaw in chorus.
q was evident that the meetin' was on
! the pint Of breakin' up In a row when
| Lish Billings come saunterin in as calm
as could be. The deacon seen him and
called out:
''FelIer patriots. before this meetin'
breaks up in a row that will send the
i price Of Jericho real estate down to I'D
per cent. and put our civilization back 50
years. let's hear what Lish Billings has to
say about it,
Whats the question: asked Iish.
About Decoration day. Shall we dec
crater
Decorate what?"
why. the soldiers graves
II don't see how you are goln' n do It =
said Lish, as he scratched his ear. go
fur as | know or hey bin able 70 End out
nobody from Jericho ever went to war. It
1 tharfore follows that no Jericho man was
7 ever killed II follers agin. that You
might look the graveyard over fur a
/ month and not ind a soldiers grave to
decorate. Pears 70 me that you'd better
! git your grave first.
Two minutes later I-ish was the only
man left IN the postonice. Il was as he
had said-thar was nuthin' to decorate,
and all the BLOWN had bin fur nuthin'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

man who loves his home. prefer
an evening with you and my cigar and
newspaper to cumming around from
saloon to saloon in the company Of
loafers, but as YOU
Now. then. don't be foolish, inter
| rupted Mrs. Bowser. You know /
didn't mean than. What I meant
| Il understand exactly what you
meant and five minutes from now
shall be takeing wholesale interest
in politics. We viii enter upon a cam
paign. We will make the fur fly. l
have been a conservative man and a
/ lover of home, but you want me 10 mix
up in politics, and l will mix Woman,
| go to protect the bulwarks of lib
erty,"
Mrs. Bowser tried to detain him, and
the cat rolled over and over in delight,
but minute later Mr.. Bowser had
slammed the Iront door behind him.
Ten seconds after the slam there came
a yell from the gate 1t was Mr. Bow
ser's yell. He had entered upon the
campaign. "Hooray Fl us: he shout
| ed at the top of his voice, and Mrs.
Bowser grew pale and the family cat
looked solemn At the corner Mir
Bowser met a couple OF patriots. They
were out in search of drink to ena-
bic them to save the country
Say, old cock, are you with us for
honest governments" asked one as he
reached out his hand.
You bet! Hip, nip hooray!'
That's the ticket Well have On
honest man in Office Or none at ali
Come and buy us drink"
! Mr.. Bowser found the saloon full o
ward heelers. Each and every one OF
them had made up his mind to vote for
corruption and bring ruin upon North
America but when they were offered
free beer to help sustain the tottering
| bulwarks they made an instantaneous
change Of front. While a fresh key
was being tapped a score OF them
walked down to the Bowser residence
and yelled various yells for their party
candidate and groaned various groans
for the opposition, and Mrs Bowser
felt real bad, and the cat bumped up
! her shoulders and walked a crack in
| the floor to see if her mead was all
right.
Mr.. Bowser hadn't intended to do
more than take walk and let out a
( few yells, but the more he thought of
! MIS-. Bowser driving him out the mad
/ der he got, and he drank his beer with
! the crowd. After every drink ne yell
/ ed, and after every yell the crowd
pattod him on the back and assured
him that the country hadn't been so
safe since the time of Washington.
After about five glasses of beer had
disappeared Mr.. Bowser wanted to
make a speech. He was enthusiastic
! any ehSOuldSeu III the lued, ana 'Wnlle
two men held him up on a chair he
paved the air with his hands and
said:
"Fell'r offensive mus have hon
est gov'ment. IGrand applause.J We
mus puz down corrupshun. More
applause.l 1t is er duty of ev'ry
spectacle citizen to mingle in politics
and uphold err rights of er people.
| Terrific applause and more beer at
his expense.l I'm spectacle citizen, I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
MR. BoWsER's TRIBULATIoNs.
In Order to Spite Mrs. Bowser He
becomes n Redhot Politician.

lCopyright, 1866 by c. B Lewis)
Mr.. Bowser had been reading his
evening paper for half an hour when
Mrs. Bowser looked up from her sew
ing and asked ii there was any ex-
citing political news
Il have found nothing to get ex-
cited over" he bluntly replied.
But the candidates are making a
vigorous campaign" she queried.
Il presume there is the usual amount
Of lying and vilifying. but I'm not
reading line Of it. What is it to me
who is elected?"
''Mr. Bowser," she continued after
a period of silence, Shouldn't every
taxpayer be Interested in such an
event as a presidential election? If
you believe that candidate is honest
or dishonest, isn't it your duty to as
sist in his elevation or downfall? If l
were man | should hate to be a mere
cipher when great contest was going
on Even though l had but one vote
I should hope to make its influence
felt"
"You-you interested in politics." he
stammered as he turned on her with
q look of surprise
To an extent, yes"
And you want me to be-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

The Fox and the Hare.
away together, but they had not gone
far when they heard the baying of
dogs.
whats that?' asked the Hare as she
stopped to listen.
am sorry to say that the dogs are
after YOU" replied the Fox. You'd
better take off through the brush at
cnce"'
AS the Hare few through the forest
the Cox hid himself in a brush heap,
and when the hounds came up they
followed on after the Hare and caught
and killed her.
Moral.-What you win at policy you
are sure to drop at poker.
One day as the Sage was passing
along the highway he came upon sew
eral Travellers who were standing
around the body of man lying on the
earth.
what is this?" asked the wise man
as he looked around.
I'VE cannot agree as to the man "
ing here, replied one of the Travellers.
Il contend that, being a Traveller like
myself. he should not pay poll tax
And l contend that, being a Peasant,
he must pay the tax" added a second.
Under the law he must be Tray
eler"
Under the law he must be Peas
ant"
Thus they argued and wrangled and
discussed, and the Sage looked down at
the man in silence. 1t was finally
agreed to leave it to the wise man to
decide, and he lifted up his voice and
said:
MY dear friends. you may cease your
wrangling and go your ways in peace.
While you have been arguing the ques-
ton the poor man had died Of starva-
ton. and he is therefore neither a Trav-
eler nor Peasant. but a cold corpse. !"
Moral-You'll find it in Washington
or Porto Rico.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

A Hare who was safely resting in his
burrcw one day received a call from the
Fox, who invited her to come out for a
walk with him.
But you will eat me-" protested the
Hare.
"Nonsensel 1t is true that l have
eaten Hares, but it was only when I
could get nothing else. l pledge you
my word not to harm you. You must
realize that it will be feather in your
cap to be seen walking with me-"
The Hare hesitated for awhile, but
finally came out, and the two walked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

a coin to say that he had found
it almost at the door, and he was de-
claring his honesty when the Corn
Merchant led him TO the door and gave
him the boot and said:
Get thee hence, thou honest man!
have paid out ten pieces of money to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

company it comes in ny line anyhow. ;"
4 don't propose to give up my rights
fur nobody said Horatio.
And I'm thinkin I'm the man to
boss things said the deacon.
Il don't want TO charge anybody with
hevin too much cheek. sair Squar Hen
shaw, but it do look leetle strange TO
me to see the way certain folks want to
crowd to the front on public occasions II
there = purcsssion. its got 10 be head
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

am. I'm goin' to mingle. [Yells of ap-
probation.l From this time hence
forth | shall be found standin shout
der to shoulder wiz-wiz-er honest
men OF America"
1t Was ringing speech. 1t was
speech to make the freeborn patriots
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
CARL DUEDER's SAYINGS.

Copyright. 1900. BY c. b. Lewisl
Some people vhas born dot way ind
can't help Ct Last week my bi7ldder-
in-law goes oudt in der woods to kell a
rabbit. He doanst find no rabbits, but
he kills fox ind den comes home und
kicks about his hard luck
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

If man comes to me und doan' say
nottings, mo8De he gets leelty cents,
but il a man comes 70 me Hnd says
he vhas a aquar' man und can't sleep
nlg'hss II he doan pay his debts | shuss
walk off and leave him to talk nit der
gatGpOst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
THE JERICHO PosToFFIcE.

About Decoration Day.
Copyright, 1900 by c. B. Lewis.)
1t was about week before last
Decoration Day that Horatio Sparrow
come into the postoftice loolrin is II he
had sunthin' on his mind, and as soon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

recover four and will have no more
OF it."
Moral-A too honest man is more to
be feared than a ro5ber.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

Der man who calls me COP at mid
night 10 tell me dot my heah0nse door
vhas open thinks to do me a favor.
but X he yhas philosopher he would
see dot 81 der door yhas open soIno
thief must haf taken der fowls, und OF
what use to break oop my sleeDg II
vhas better for ALTO Us DOT we stop q
leetIe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12


You vhill always find men who yhas
IN troubles because OF not knowing a
good thing when II yhas put al dem.
once offered a thief 81 in cash 70 keep
AWAY from my chickens. but one night
he goes TO steal an old rooster worth
feety cents und vhas lamed for life
nit a charge Of buckshot.
Nopody can depend upon der pooh
lie When ! yhas an honest aiderInans.
eaferybody believes / yhas dishonest
und make ten t'ousand dollars our Of
some shobs. When ! goes By der lcgis-
latnre und makes $40. 900 In one day,
der people burrahed for me und called
me dot Honest Dootchmans."
One night Mrs. Dunder wakes me
oop ind says burglar vhas in der
house.
tvheIl how vhas IT." gays.
You must drive him out"
dot Was no policy. If I drive him
II 7 let him lcok aroandt und ind not
tings to steal, he not only walks AWAY
by himself but he feels It yhas no use
TO come again"
When / vhas going home in a crowd
ed street car der odder eafnings, I gil
COP my seat to fat man.
now yhas dot?r said one OF my
friends. '.fiaf you get some pity for
dot man.
Not a bit, says L 4 simply gif oop
my seat 10 REVENGE on nv fellow men.
pOan you see dot be takes op twice
my room nnd squeezes twice a. many
folks eoxsthsr7's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

doan satisfy ne / yhas always
mourning after dose fish which weigh
ed % pounds apiece and got AWAY
from me.
'haf had men pick my pockets, und
/ IhGf had friends borrow my money,
und / can't quite figure out why der
pickpocket should be sent to jail und
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

7 should like you to be sufficiently
The sun., 1900-05-07
Why the Oxy-Hydrogen
Company injunction suit is
not under the control of the
City Solicitor?
BISHOP OF SAVANNAH.
DR.. Kelley, Formerly Of Will
mington. Appointed by Pope.
Late Bishop Expressed Dying Wish
That he Should be Appointed,
But There was Contest.

Washington, May 5.-Formal notice
of one Of the most important appoint
ments ever made by Pope Leo Nil was
received at the Papal Legation here yes
terdav, when the official brief precanz-
ing Very Rev. Benjamin Kelley, D. d.,
as Bishop OF Savannah, Ga, arrived.
Archbishop Martinelli, the Papal dele
gate in Washington, has long been con-
versant with the peculiar conditions con-
cerning the succt ssion to the See t Sa-
vannah, and when the Pope's rescript
reached hin, he at once forwarded it to
the Bishop-elect at Savannah, who has
been Administrator of that diocese since
the last incumbent, Bishop Becker, died
on July 25, 1899.
In view OF the fact that almost year
has elapsed since the death of Bishop
Becker, the present appointment derives
additional il terest. AS far back as 1876
Rev. DR.. Kelley had joined the late
Bishop at Wilmington, Dell, where he
was then stationed, in which diocese
both labored until the transftr Of DR.
Becker to Sa yannah in March, 1886
Both were lifelong friends, and il wal
the diving wish of the late incumben
that DR.. Kelley should be appointed ad
ministrator of the diocese after his deatl
and that succession to the See shoulc
devulve upon him. Despite these instruc
tions, however, three candidates wer'
named by the Bishops Of the Baltimor
province. which embraced besides DR.
Kelley, Rev. Cornelius F. Thomas, recto
OF the Baltimore Cathedral, and Rev
Patrick McHale, c. NJ Of Niagara Uni
velsitv, at Buffalo, n. y, who was fol
merly connected with this archdiocese
After carefully inspecting their respet
tive claims Pnpe Leo has given prece
dence to DIR. Kelley.
The conservation of Bishop Kelley wi
probably occur in this archdiocese at a
early date, probably in the Baltimol
Cathedral.
The sun., 1900-05-07
FUNERAL or MRS. WILSON.
1t will Take Place at Old swede,
Church Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Wilson, wife
Of General Wilson, will take place to-
morrow. Services will be- conducted in
Old SWedes Church by Rev. II. Ashton
Henry, and interment made in the Will
son family burial lot in Old SWcdes
cemetery.
The body is expected to arrive in New
York harbor this morning on the trans
port Buford.
President John X Cowen, OF the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, has rendered a
special train of two cars and it will meet
the body and escort at Jersey City.
Upon reaching this city the funeral
party will be met at the Delaware avenue
station by the honorary pail bearers,
Judge Gray, Judge Ignatius G. GrubD,
Colonel Henry A dupont, Levi G. Bird
General w. f. Smith, ex-senator An.
thonv Higgins and f. Tatnal Warner
of this city, aud DR.. J. IL. Woodbury., Of
New York city.
The body will be taken to the resi-
dence Of Henry B. Thompson, M. 1870;
Rodney street, where it will remain un
til tomorrow.
Mrs Henry B Thompson, dinehte
T Geneial and Mrs. Wilson, has gone Il
New York 10 Waet her father and 2lslets
The sun., 1900-05-07
SUNDAY Police COURT.
Quite Number of Prisoners Faced
Judge Ball Yesterday.

There were quite number of Prison
ers at police court Yesterday morning.
James Duncan, Hugh Fox and Peter
Smith we're charged with drunkenness
Smith got So, while the other two re-
ceived ST fines and costs.
Annie Thompson, who was arrtsted
on saturday on the charge of being
drunk aud disorderly, was too ill to APP
pear at count
John Thompson. James Higgins and
Norris McCoiIopgilly were charged with
disorderly conduct. Thompson vas fihed
= a.ii costs and Tile rest got { # with II
fines.
bping dlunk ana disolecrly and WIS
tiae,i - and costs.
Flta Grown uss charged With com.
mtlng nuisance "a the + ~. y =
! French stiect station and WAS fined y
aud epsl~, 49, lf,
The seof John Gi.l@l, etmgfd giih
issau ara BATTERY, was e9nui4ed tt
this molnlg
The sun., 1900-05-07
WANTED THE HALF HOLIDAY
So twenty-five Men Quit Work
at Bral dYEine Machine
Works.
REQUEST HAD BEEN DENIED
The Half Holiday Fever Has Struck
the Town and Men Employed
at the Various Industrial
Establishments Have
Started to Demand.

The half holiday fever has strlc the
town and employees OF many OF the in
dustrial establishments are discussing
the matter OF insisting that work be sus-
pended every Saturday afternoon during
the summer.
The machinists at Harlan's were the
first to make the break in this direction
and petition was drawn and presented
to the company. 1t was granted, and
all the employees at that large plant now
enjoy half holiday. The new order
OF things went into effect on Saturday.
Some OF the employees OF the Brandy
wine Machine Works, Eleventh and
Union t.eets, caught the half holiday
fever last week.
The result was that petition was
drawn UP aud presented to the manage-
ment OF the works on last Wednesday.
Those desiring the half holiday were
willing to have the half day deducted
from their pay.
The men were informed that they
would not be allowed tie half holiday
| If they were willing, however, to work
every day from 6 80 to y so instead u
from to IL as at present, they coulc
| then quit work Saturday afternoons. Ii
/ this way the time would be made up.
This, however, did not satisfy tht
men. None of them seemed willing
begin work at such an early hour eacl
day.
The men continued to agitate the ques
tion among themselves and some of tnen
made up their minds that they woulc
have the half holiday even if the man
agement had refused their petition.
So about twenty-five of the employees
most OF them machinists, quit work a
noon on Saturday.
The rest of the employees went to. worl
as usual in the afternoon.
What will be the attitude of the man
agement toward the men who quit coult
not be a-certained last night.
The twenty-five men will report at tn
shop this morning at O'Clock as usual
Charles G. Rupert, the manager OF tn
works, when seen last night declined t
discuss ,is phase Cf the matter. He sal
that the works were busy and could nc
very wall close down Saturday after
Moons. while some of the men do nc
want to lose the half day. For these tw
reasons the request was denied. II th
men desired to make up the time b
working from 6 80 to y 30, then til
management would not object.
The sun., 1900-05-07
RED MEMS PARADE
ON TAMMANY DAY
Division Made Up and Route Laid
Out for the Great Celebration
on Next Saturday.

The joint committee of Improved Order
OF Red Men tribes on propagation under
whose auspices the grand outdoor
next Saturday night, May II, have de-
cided upon the following arrangements:
At s o'clock, sharp, form ON Sixth
west of Shipley street.
Chief Marshal John M. Ferrier, Sachem
Minqua Tribe.
First Division-Masshal, George G..
Byron, P. G. S. Lenape Tribe. Compris-
ing members of tine Great Council of
Delaware, Past Great Sachems, the Great
Chiefs and Past Tribal Chiefs, will form
on Shipley street north of Sixth.
Second Division-Marshal, Edward
McIntire, P. S. Cherokee. Comprising
the elected and appointed chiefs of the
tribes participating, will form on Orange
street north of Sixth.
Third Division-Marshal, George g.
Guthrie, Great Chief Of Records Keokuk.
Comprising an allotment of each of degree
chiefs and chiefs, warriors and braves in
costume, ETC., will form on Orange street
south of Sixth.
Fourth Division Marshal, Edward
Sayres, p S. Wawaset. Comprising an
allotment of each OF degree chiefs and
costumed warriors, braves, chiefs, hay.
makers and pony-mounted chiefs.
Hyatt's Military Band of twenty. one
pieces will lead the first division, Will
mington Flute Corps the second division
the Municipal Brass Band the thirt divi
sion and the Brandywne Fife and Drum
Corps Of sixteen pieces will lead thu
fourth division.
There will be red light in abundance
and residents along the line Of parade al,
requested to illuminate.
Route of parade-West Sixth to Wa b
ington, to Eleventh, to Market, t,
Fourth, TO Pine, to Ninth, to French, t,
Fifth, to Shipley-dismiss.
The sun., 1900-05-07
Ln,Ige Fort Appointed.

New York. May G.-tioyernor Foster
NJ. Voorhees, 81 New Jersey has made
ihe first definite Move toward solving tic
difficulty attending thr succession in the
indiriary Of tile state hy The appoint
me.tt Of .Iud.,e ]. Franklin Fort 70 lhe
pi3.r on tllr supreme ratlrt heEgh n"'e
y8ram 81 the pramition of ,luSiice l}a-
yid A. rap@ q o." position ~ ehiel
iasi,t, teige l5nft WIS notified af ht>
5@.a,nti5H msm Il called - q vewlh
Na0iIuta a The la.tgs, VmMa II -.lH
t53E G5NpHItH SdataagE ssttt
.en lftd it'd G3a3& ul las 1AAl I
w4.a Il ail ipf i,!-a "a iita 1
s6d t0Glt ai e#I31fn Fl4Tls t1 sH
pi iG.laU et, e said t3ai
s gA l.. Aid11 af AtM&fE Mti. Y ,I
| it,Hi' i SucaaSs q,
The sun., 1900-05-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Hopockohaeking Tfibe Of Red Men
viii celebrate its lWenty first anniversary
this evening.
Employees of the r, ~. 4 +. railroad
passenger station ha 4 pu5 On their sum-
mer uniforms.
The Ouing Club 81 lie Benevolent
Pioneer Association VII take its annual
trip on May 20.
The Betc volen' Pioneer Literary Assoc
ciati n wi tonig II taks action on le-
vised constitution
Rev. Caleb Atl,n, Of the Reformed
Episcopal Churcn, made an address al
the Railroad y. NJ. G, \. yestt rday after
noon.
Archibald Crozier. of M. $40 West
hiitn stlett, suec., ds the late Jane;
K. Clipprn as general clerk at the posi-
utiiae.
4 meeting of tha rand Temple d
Delaware Ladies Of ifc Golden llsgr
viii De held il Odd FtioWs' Hal, llisl
lands, tonight.
A new lodge of thc Brotherhood o
Railway TrMnnen yas organic ad a
| l1almar. yesterdHvm NJ ing by Third Nlcl
Grand Master Val I 2pauiek.
! SIS. Patterson, II No. 1904 Marke
-tia,.t, efigd. I..iuay tigdt oF injuries re
| ys,tt15f t,Y f,iI.lilE GAVIN stairs while sut
| 1vil{9 Ml4tll 4 rpk0 y para. }sls,
! X WAltpG. Mister, arrested hy Bicyct
1 Aaii Gpsr{ ~ aI.G. on Ire Charge of riding y.
itl&e i, a greater rate Of spsea t'tttil 7rSa.
~ 5 an lonl, wa7 discharged ,,4saot,
4 .- ce.. b ia lste. "a coltg.