davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
NOTICE TO co-owNERs.
William Richardson. Charles NJ.

To William Richardson. Charles NJ
Buck and Amanda r. Buck.
You are hereby notified that the Butte
Land and Investment company, your CO.
owner, has, In accordance with section
1924 of the revised statutes OF the Unit
ed States, expended IN labor and improves
ments upon the Helen Placer Mining
claim, which is the N. E. II of sec. Is, til
n, r. Z W., Silver Bow county, Montana.
and notice Of location OF which is record
ed at page 489, Book T, Placer Records
Of said county, one hundred dollars All
nual representation in the year 1896, n
hundred dollars in the year 1897, one hum
| dred dollars in the year 1888, n one hum
dred dollars in the year 1898, a total OF
four hundred dollars, and vow are hereby
notified that unless you William Rich.
/ ardson, contribute your proportion.
, twelve dollars and fifty cents ($12.50) for
ty dollars ($50) and you. Charles M. Buck.
contribut your proportion, twelve dollars
and fifty cents ($12. SOY for each of the
aforesaid years, a total of fifty dollars
ls5O1. and you. Amanda r. Buck. con-
tribute your proportion, twelve dollars
and fifty cents ($12.50) for each OF the
aforesaid years. a total of fifty dollars
(S5O). of such expenditure. together with
the interest and costs, within ninety days
by publication. all your right, title ana
interest and claim in and to the above
described Helen Placer Mining claim
will become the property OF the under.
signed. your cO-owner, which has per-
formed the work and made the required
expenditures thereon.
BUTTE LAND & INVESTMENT CO..
/ BY 8. v. KEMPER.
dS Attorney In Fact
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

their attack upon Justice Hunt and had
failed, and that Mr.. Corbett. knowlne
Justice Hunt would tell me OF 1t. had
come to prepare me against receiving ms
version of the interview"
He declined to say whether he now De-
lieved Mr.. Corbett had lied, but said he
wanted to leave the facts to speak for
themselves.
Attorney General Cornelius B. Nolan OF
Montana testified that he had also an ex-
perience with DR.. Treacy. He la con-
Quoted the prosecution in the Welcome
d~isbarment case. While the case was In
progress DR.. Treacy, who was also his
family physician. had come to him. he
said. at three different times suggesting
that he (Nolan) could get money out OF
the case from Clark. The witness said
that he had chatted with DR.. Treacy an
the occasion of the first meeting, until the
latter had asked him how much did he
think would be required.
II Replied said the witness, "if I
should lend myself to such a scheme, I
th.nk 1 ought to be entitled to 800, 1000"
The doctor said he thought the sum
reasonable. Later, or the same occasion.
after he had come to think the doctor
serious, Mr.. Nolan said he lac told the
doctor to go back to Clark and tell him
that if his body wene Il skeleton and flad
with gold it would not be sufficient to buy
him.
At the third interview Mr.. Nolan said
he had told DIR. Treacy that he had talked
enough. 1.-THE time has come" he said
he told the doctor, "to put up or shut
up"
do you mean it?" the doctor asked.
"I do" was the reply.
Then" the doctor said. "colne to my
office at 4 o'clock today and arrangements
will be made for you to get your money"
Then the witness said he had told DR..
T,reacy again thai Mr.. Clark did not have
money enough to buy him. and he had
had no further conversation with him.
Mr.. Nolan said that while he had resented
the approach to him as an insult. he said
he did not blame Mr.. Treacy as much as
he blamed those behind him. and that he
still employed him as his family physi-
cian.
Attorney General Nolan admitted that
he had never reported DR.. Treacy's o
duct to the prosecuting attorney, largely
because of his personal friendship for
him. He considered it his duty to vindi-
cate the law.
Who violated the law more than DR..
Treacy?" asked Faulkner.
H was not the arch criminal" was
the reply.
Mr.. Nolan aid that he vas not here as
counsel in the case, but that he would ex-
pect Mr.. Campbell to pay his expenses.
The committee then. at 1890 O'Clock adj
journed until tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
Would Sell the Garden

New York, Feb. 16.-The owners of
MtadisonSquare Garden have offered to
sell the building to the government for
it's uptown postoffice for ST. 800, 900 and
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath and Postmaster Van Colt look IA
Vorably upon the officer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
ANCHOVY TOAST.

Bone some anchovies and scrape them
into a paste, add a little seasoning to
them. and spread the paste over some
freshly made buttered toast cut into
small diamond shaped pieces; pile in a
pyramid and serve very hot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
Roberts Will Give the Boer
Leader No Rest.
ON TO BLOEMFoNIElN
Seems to- be the Next Move as French
Has Already Reached Kimberley
Ger. Catacre Win Join the Forces
Under Roberts. a

London, Feb. 16.-9:51 a.. m.-The war
office that General French
reached Kimberley Thursday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

wANTED-A POSITION. EVENINGS
at any kind Of work, bookkeeping pre-
ferred. p. O. box 874.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
e N CLEANING.


STNAM AND DRY CLEANING
French Steam Dye Works, % East
Quartz. Ladies', Gents and Children's
clothing cleaned and dyed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

A RELIABLE AND COMPETENT
young man wants work. Experienced
bookkeeper. collector and office man.
VIII accept anything. Address. Posi-
ton, Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

FOR sALE-NEAT s ROOM LODGING
and boarding house with Is boarders
for $500 Case & Holmes. rs East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

FOR sALE-HoUsE AND LOT. ON
Watson avenue. renting for SIP per
month: lot alone worth $500; for $3.50.
Case & Holmes. 26 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

WANTED TO BUY BRICK HOUSE
and lot either four or five rooms on
east side. Inquire 8. D.. Inter Noun
tain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

FOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISH
ed house, west side. Investors Realty
Co. 81 West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

SMALL ENGINE AND UPRIGHT
boiler and No. 5 Cameron pump. for
rent or sale. Reply to "Lessee." In
| ter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

MADAME BURRE,t THE RENOWNED
card reader, palm.st and medium, is
now located at room 6, Thornton block.
4ee East Broadway. Those who are in.
trouble, doubt in business, love. or
speculation. should consult this gifted
lady. She tells your past. present and
future, and diagnoses diseases without
asking questions. Hours, 10 a. M, to
8 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

FOR sALE-GoOD IMPROVED PROP
erty on the north side bringing owe
$1,000 per month rent. only $4,000. c
II. Churchill, A West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

TWO FURNISHED FRONT R6tJMl
for housekeeping. 408 West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
CHANCES.

FOR sALE-HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
residences and Investments in all parts
OF the city; money to loan on real es.
tate and Chattel security. S. M. Wade
36 North Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

WANTED POSITION-YOUNG Man
willing to do anything. Sober and re
liable. Best reference. x. 7z5 e. Front
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
90, 25 or SOC
Will Surely Bring You an Answer if You Insert
Your Advertisement Here.
WAMNTTADOv@'s

Two Cents Fer Word for First Issue.
One Gent Per Word After First Issue.
$I.Oo Per Line Per Month";
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

RENT FINE FURNISHED
room 413 Watson venue Mrs. Tame
Berry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
FOR RE N

FOR RENT-EKTRA LARGE FROM,
rooms, suitable for dressmaking Q
housekeeping. rent $12. 90. 4S4 Colorado
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT NO.
20 West Fark. under new management
Aug. Caesar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

FOR RENT-FRONT PARLOR WITH
piano. steam heat and free baths. so
West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

| WANTED-30 MEN, FOR ROCK WORK
on grade; free pass. st. Paul Employ
/. ment Office, II West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

FOR N TWO FURNISHED
rooms. with hoard. at AZ West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

WANTED - NURSE GIRL. APPLY
room 8 Dorothy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
EMPLOYMENT /

FIRST CLASS BUTCHER WANTS !
position speaks English and German
Address b, this office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
FURNISHED ROOMS
A

FURNISHED ROOMS, FREE BATH,
all modern onvenlences Talent block
corner Park and Wyoming.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

WANTED-GOOD SOLICITORS FOR
newspaper work, salary and omm1s
sions. Apply w. P. Il. Inter Mount
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

FOR RENT-TRONT PARLOR WITH
use of plano, reasonable. c12 Wes1
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

Hoosier state, wish acquaintance of
well-to-do gent; object. matrimony.
Address Miss SymOnds and Miss
S1nythe, No. 41o North Alabama street,
Indianapolis, Ino.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
ANSWERS FOR THE ANXIOUS.
Some sapIent Suggestions Tor tine
EdiAcation of UneniiEhtensd
InQuirerS.

Glorianna b., of Westport, writes. =
have young gentleman caller VINO Is a.
ways trying to kiss me. How shall as
suade him." -,
You should dissuade him with q hatpin1
or an ak, Glorianna, but as an all-around
antikiss argument there Is nothing SO DIS
suading and at the same time painless as
large Bermuda onion, says the baltimore
American. You should eat one or two or
three before the kissing bug flies around.
Musician. of Wayerly, wants to know
how to discover whether or not her piano
keys are ivory or celluloid.'
Touch them carefully with lighted
match. If they are celluloid you should
then call the fire department; ~,
Housewife" of Roland Park, asks;
"How can / keep reaches out, OF lard!
Place the butter near by. Theyprefer It
"Lucy F." of Highlandtown,. says; my
hair brush shows good many falling hair
every day. How can ! stop them!
Soak the brush in glue over, night.
"Rube:" 1t certainly was inhospltable o
| your friend, whom you were visiting, to re
| fuse to allow you to use his tooth brush
However, we should cultivate sweetness
of disposition which will enable us to over
4 look such traits in others
Worried" of Gainesville: The quickes
way to remove indelible ink from carpe
is to pour muriatic acid on the spot. An
carpenter can mend the hole 1t will max
in the floor. ~ ~ y ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
A CHANNEL CUT.
An Armed Band Straightens the Missouri
River at Bruigher's Bend-Great Ex-
element at jackson, Neb.

jackson, Neb., June 23.-An armed
band of 80 men from South Dakota
has cut channel through Dininger's
neck, or, as it is known on the maps,
Bruigher's bend in the Missouri river.
There is great excitement over the
matter here The bend is some 25
miles around and not more than
quarter of mile across its neck.
This neck is low land, covered with
willows and small timber. At one
time probably the channel OF the
river ran across it. Residents of the
bottoms along the river, east of Elk
point, have always contended that II
channel could be cut through the
neck and the river Strengthened IL
would prevent the recurrence OF the
spring floods which have so frequent
Nv overhowed the southwestern por-
tions of Union county. Another re-
suit of cutting through the neck OF
the bend is to throw thousands OF
acres of excellent farming land into
South Dakota which has been part
of Nebraska.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
An Old Tortoise.

The life of land tortoise is known
To he a long one, and this is the time OF
wear when the suburban correspond
ents delight in telling OF old stagers
with dates carved upon their Shells
which may or may not be authentic,
The first of the season came to hand
one day lately and deals with the expe-
renee of Lynford Knowles OF Iced 8
Point, J. Mr.. Knowles wanted to rid
his cellar of snails, and was told that e
tortoise would do the trick. After a
brief search he found,one on the Town
sond farm. and cut into its shell was
the following inscription: y. L. @ d.,
r.. 1912" If the date is to be reneo
mon. the turtle must be at least %
Years old.-Philadelphia Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30

Havana, June 23.-The unusually
heovv rains that have been falling
throughout Cuba have caused yello"
fever in places where it has been I'M
known for several years. Fortunate
", except at Santa Clara and que,
mados. the United States troops have
ascaned. At Quemados two new cases
are reported among the members OF
Cen Lees staff-Maj. Kean, chief sur
0eon. and Capt. Hepburn, signal OFF,
Ger. Capt. Hepburn's case is serious
but Mai. Kean's is light. Havana mas
developed only three cases thus far
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
WATCHES THE SNOwSHEDS.
uv,,o sinruIar OccuDatiOn western
Woman Has Chosen and
Ably Fills.

Mrs. Paul Reicke sits hour after hour
each day, field glass in hand, upon
lofty peak in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains watching for fires in the snow
sheds that line the railroad through
the rocky Businesses. She and her hus'
hand have undertaken the task for the
company, says the Chicago Chronicle.
The man watches for fires by night and
the woman in the daytime.
Red mountain. on the brow of which
stands the signal station, has bold'
bare front that juts out from the nam
range across the canyon of the Yuba
river, opposite Cisco station four miles
away. The signal house is small, but
substantial, and has glass front.
There are fire alarm signals situated
all along the interior of the sheds, only
a half mile separating one from the
next. and there are track walkers 10
lzeep constant lookout night and day
| and to turn in an alarm If they see
ANYTHING wrong. But there might be
fires which they would not see until too
late and the entire chain of sheds
might be singed off the landscape whlle
they would be running to the nearest
alarm box. even if they did see the
flames, if the woman up on the noun
tain top did not flash much quicker
alarm into Cisco by telephone and nave
the fire trains rushing to the scene
within 60 seconds of the time the HIST
smoke appeared.
Roth Mr.. Reicke and his wife are peo-
ple of culture and knowledge OF tne
world. Mrs. Reicke is quite young and
comely. Mr.. Reicke is the father OF
grown sons, some of whom are IN ousl'
ness in San Francisco.
Mr.. Reicke goes into town once
week for supplies and to attend &c
whatever business Connected with ths
comnany NAV arise. In his absence
should he remain over nlght' MIS-
Reicke must remain at her post with
ont sleeping. 1t is then that her posi-
tion is enough to awe any woman o.
even a man. Absolutely alone on tol
of a mountain 5000 feet high, and sur
rounded bv smaller mountains on al
sides. without other human haoltatlol
closer than four miles-isolated IN Uni
tremendous solitude, with nothing U
do but sit at window and with mel
glass patrol the distant line OF ciVil,za
tion across the canyons and othe
mountain tops throughout the lon
,, day, and pehaps thoughou1 the .ont
dark night as well-that is positio
which few women would have the nerv
to occupy and one in which few wome
would be trusted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
FIGHTING AT TEN TsIN.
Feur Thousand Foreign Troops Were Hav-
Ing Sharp Defensive Engagementa with
Boxera-Anxlaty at Washington.

London, June 23.-The silence of
Pekin continues unbroken. Four
thousand men of the allied forces
were having sharp defensive fighting
at Tien Tsin Tuesday and Wednesday,
with the prospects of being reinforced
Thursday. This is the situation in
China, as set forth in the British
government dispatch.
Eight hundred Americans are talk
ing part in the fighting at Tien Tsin,"
says the Shanghai correspondent of
the Daily Express, cabling last even.
ing; "and they apparently form a
part of a supplementary force, arriv-
ing with Germans and British after
the conflict started. 1t is impossible
to estimate the number of Chinese
there, but they had surprising num-
Der of guns"
A special dispatch from Vienna
says: iii Hung Chang has wired the
various Chinese legations in Europe
directing them to inform the govern
ments to which they are accredited
tHuo NV 10 NuliNd w ny bnt CHI
press to act as intermediary between
China and the powers to negotiate a
settlement of the points at issue
and he instructs them to beg the
powers to facilitate his mission by
ceasing to send troops to China"
| Missionaries May Re Dead.
New York, June 23.-Rev. DR.. Leon
ard, secretary of the M. E. Foreign
Missionary society, in this city, re
ceived the following cablegram:
"Chee Foo, June 15.-Tien Tsr
bombarded. Pekin very serious
Hopkins, Brown and King saved
| Brown
The three men mentioned are mis-
sionaries. DR.. Leonard infers from
the fact That only those who wer
saved are cabled, the remaining 2
missionaries at 1ien Tsin have BEEF
murdered by the "boxers." Among
them are many women, including fiv
in the Wom:n's Foreign Missionar,
society, and members of the Haynol
Pike, Hopkins and Brown families.
Entered Pekin simultaneously.
Brussels, June 23.-The Petit Bile
states that Admiral Seymour's re
lieving force and the Russian colum
entered Pekin simultaneously.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Electricity has just been applied to
the making of cigarettes and cut to-
bacco, and hundreds of hand workers
Will eventually be displaced by the
innovation.
South Carolina is now manufacture
ing all the cotton she produces. North
Carolina, Georgia and other southern
states are also turning out large
part of their cotton in finished goods.
To-day there are dozen large mills
and IT'S lace-making machines in the
United States. These machines rep
resent an invested capital of nearly
$3,00O,000, and turn out annually
100000 pairs of curtains, valued at
S20,0OO,000.
Pennsylvania's coal output is great
er than that of all other parts of the
country combined, equal in quantity
to the mine returns to Great Britain
and larger than is taken from the
mines of all nations in the world ex-
cept the United Kingdom.
One of the largest works of mans
hands is the artificial lake, or reser
voir, in India, at Rajputana. Thi'
reservoir, said to be the largest IL
the world, and known as the great
tank of Dhebar, and used for irrigat
ing purposes, covers an area of q
square miles.
The Academy of Natural Sciences
which claims the distinction of hav
ing been the first scientific body t.
issue a publication in the Unite'
States, is shortly to resume the dis
tribution of it's proceedings in print
ed form. It's earliest publication wa
an octave journal, begun in 1917, an
continued until 1912,
1t is a well-established fact tina
plants can be improved by crossin
and judicous selection quite as sure
ly and effectively as the breeding c
animals. The sugar beet may b
quoted as an example of what cult
walton may do. The sugar beet
to-day actually contains about thre
times as large proportion OF sal
charine matter as it did a centur
ago. .
The average dietary of individual
in different countries varies great
An English statistician, Mr.. X.
Crawford, finds that an inhabitant
the United Kingdom consumes muf
more meat than a Belgian, Frenc
man or German, but in smaller pr
portion of bread and potatoes. Mo
bread and less meat are eaten in he
GUM than in any other country co
sidered, while French popularity
the apparent small use OF milk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
chicago Contractor. and Labor Unions

Chicago, June 23.-The Bulidlng
Contractors union met yesterday and
voted to refer back, with power TO
act, to the executive board OF that
body the ultimatum presented nu,s
day by the representatives OF the Ia
bor unions. The executive board later
announced that the contractors would
take no action on the proposition
of the labor unions until the unions
agree to withdraw from the obJec'
tionable trades council. This, rep
resentatives of the union declare WIN
not do.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
our PARIS EXHIBIT Unworthy of Us.

Paris. June 23.-This is the sixty
seventh day since the exposition
opened and patriotic Americans nave
SO far refrained from caustic crlti-
cism of their national pavilion, IN
homes that something would be placed
in # to put it on an even footing with
other countries. However, after the
presidential visit, it is Impossible TO
conceal the fact that in the opinion
of 90 out of 100 Americans who have
seen it the United States national pa
vilion. as far as it's contents are con-
cerned. is unworthy of our country
and causes unpleasant impressions
when compared with those OF other
countries
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
D..,.r.. the wheat Failure Serious.

Chicago, June 23.--The Times Her
aid to-day will publish crop repoI'
prepared by Snow, the crop expert;
who has just completed two weeks
trip through the states OF Minnesota
North Dakota and South Dakota. lie
declares the situation a national ca
lamity and claims the wheat iallure
the worst ever known. He estimates
the Dakotas are promising only 90
ooo 600 each and Minnesota 35,ooo'ooo'
a total of 100000 against 2OO,ooo'ooo
Ios+ wear and 225 ,ooO,O00 in 1898.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
EXPELLED FROM TRANSvAAL.
Employees and Officers of the Netherianos
Railway Refused to DO BRUSH Mill
tary Transport Work.

Amsterdam, June 23.-The Neither
lands Railway company, OF south
Africa, has received official notlfica-
ton of the expulsion from the Trans
yaal of 1,4OO employees, with their
families. The Dutch consul at Lou
renzo Marques telegraphs that proc
lamation has been issued to the erect
that the company's officials, who re-
fuse to do British military transport
work will be sent to Europe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30

ied to try your medicine and
Inly say it does all that you
i it to do.
pttles of Lydia e. Pinkham's
le Compound and seven pack
Sanative Wash have made a
man of me. | have had no
fouble since taking the fifth
weigh more than / have in
Pm do all my own homework,
Y, have a good appetite and
that life is worth living. !
b Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
pound. l feel that it has saved
md would not be without it for
l am always glad to recon-
pr medicine to all my sex, for ]
they follow your directions,
III be cured. "-MRs. ANNIE
p, South Hot Springs, Ark.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
p.tn,rx without shoulder straps.

The rank and file on the, Modder river
were short time ago forbidden 70 paine,
i ooE f for snrrepttous One Of the
sentinels caught sight of swimmer, who
persistently ignored his summons to sur,
render to arrest. At last the bather emerged
from the river; the furious sentinel ad,
vanced upon the dripping figure and cla.m Zee
a prisoner. "Confound you!" wa was the re,
Div, cant you see I'm an officer !-Lonooh
Thronicle