davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
THE HOUSE.

1 =, T-,er-
The house furnished yesterday the
star performance Of the session, and did
not adjourn until 8 p. m. - 49, ..gs:.,
The trouble occurred over the two re-
ports Of the apportionment committee
on the Sharpe bill, :. ,..- . *, = =
The majority report amended the bill
50 as 20 leave Cavalier, Barnes and
Traill counties as one district each with
one senator and four representatives.
and to add one more preventative to
the new 37th tRichland county district,
making 81 senators and SO representa-
tiyes. VI :4 ~. u s%$. &. 5.ss 4.
The minority reported acomplete new
sapportionlnent bill for 81 senators and
15 representatives. This was signed by
Winston, Wiliison, Tufte, Mclean,
Young Keeler, Restemaye Mallough,
Ghacey, Cheyalier Both reports were
referred to the committee Of the whole
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
ButtermakerS,

st. Paul, Feb. l5.-Delegates to the
buttermakers' convention which will be-
gin five day session Tuesday, begin to
arrive. A special train will bring the
Elgin Board of Trade. the greatest
]obbers in butter in the world. They
leave Elgin Monday night.
Rev. NeIs J. Thomasberg signed a
bond to keep the peace and vas dis
charged. Thomasberg wac charged with
assault and batter- by his mother
n-law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Have a Tax Bill.

Madison, Feb. l5.-The bill providing
for the reorganization of the state tax
commission and providing new laws for
the taxation of express, sleeping cars,
equipment, freight line and telegraphic
companies was introduced in both houses
by the committee on assessment and
collection of taxes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Judge cowan Does Well.

Cando, Dec. 15.--Distriet court, has
been IN session here since Tuesday morn
ing last week, and will probably continue
into next week, making it the longest
session IN the historysof the county. Mr..
CoWan presides as Judge for the first
time here and has opened the eyes Of a
great many by his efficiency On the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
One Man Killed. .

Biwabik, MINI, Feb. l5.-The side of
the village we'll caved in while three men
were fixing the pipes. Two were res
cued, but James Slaughlin lost his life.
The well was ITO feet deep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16

Canton, S. D., Feb. 15.-Col. Tyler,
charged with violation of the mulct law
in conducting a wholesale house here
for the Sioux Falls Brewing company,
was discharged. This is a victory for
the breweries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Beasley's Suit,

Helena, Feb. l5.-Ex Representative
Beasleys suit for $4,000 damages
against six citizens Of Big Timber for
hanging him in effigy when he voted for
4 CLARK democrat, for United States
senator sa two years ago, resulted IN a YER
dict for the defendants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
All Celebrate,

Havana, Feb. 1O.-The third anniver-
sary of the destruction Of the Maine was
generally celebrated by Spaniards, Cub
ans and Americans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Four Small Fires.

Chicago, Feb. l5.-Four small fires at
the Hotel Majestic following fires at
three hotels last night has caused much
excitement. Doubtless thieves set the
fires
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Miners Eutoyubed.

Naraimo, B. c., Feb. 15-The Union
mine is on fire. Sixty men are impris-
oned. A rescue party was forced to-
return. Possibly all are dead, but there
is no means of knowing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Hot at the Judge.

st. Paul, Feb. l5.-John Rogan,
highwayman. is on trial. He tried to
throw an iron cuspidor at Judge Kelley
in the district court and was restrai ned
after struggle with deputies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Gets Ten Years.

Caledonia, Mimi. Feb. 15-Joseph R.
Clements. the Preston bank wrecker, de-
parted in shackles to serve a ten years
sentence in prison at hard labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Kiduapped.

Reods Landing, Mimi, Feb. 15.-The
four-y -year~old daughter of Mrs. L. E.
Smith was kidnapped by an unknown
man and woman. re = T. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Senatorial Vote.

Helena, Feb Mantele3l, MacGin-
mis- 25, Frank q, Cooper Z, cobuTn 2.
Conrad l, was the vote. u . :S .. .sss:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Nav Be Acquitted.

Minneapolis, Feb. l5.-The Hamilton
defense has rested and the indications
are he will be acquitted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Ouarantined.

Redfeld, S. D., Feb. 15.-The town is
quarantined because of smallpox No
trains stop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Basket Ball,

The university of Minnesota won over
Fargo college at basket ball, score of
26 to S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16
Fight is OF.

Cincinnati, Feb. I5. The fight is
Idefinitesy declared on. s5s.. #5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-16

Continued on Page 3.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

Now, as to Republicans being
"Forehanded." A week previous
the Blade, not with "owlish gravity"
but with weasel cunning, told its
readers that the HERALD was again
fighting over the campaign of 1900.
In one short week it has learned
that Fusion is getting, not back
handed, but "forehanded" blows.
1t shows that the court house ring
is keeping a close tab on what the
Republican press is saying, even
though the ring organ dare not at
tempt a defense, because they know
that it will only attract the more
attention to the gigantic failure of
Fusion. They fear publicity as
they fear the Fusion hell-the loss
of their fat jobs, because publicity
means the retirement of these
Ringsters who got into office by
promising reform and economy, but
whose reign has been remarka BILE
only for plumber and extravaganza.
The mare you investigate the
encouragement of county affairs
by this Fusion court house ring the
worse it appears.
We hope the Fusion organ will
continue to assist us in the dis
cussion of these matters. The
more the subject is dicussed, the
better the taxpayers will become
informed, and the less likely some
of them will be to be HOODWINKED
the next time they come to selec
public servants
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
Fusion Extravaganza.

The Republican organs In this
county are forehanled to a great de-
gree. They are commencing the
cam naign of malicious mendacity
prematurely, possibly with the
hope that by an early and contin-
ued repetition of false charges they
may in time come to believe them,
which of course would alleviate the
mental agony of conscientious ed
itors when they meet an other defeat.
With owlish gravity the KooTENAI
HERALD declared last week hat the
fusionists had made the taxpayers
dig up $4,000 more revenue than
for any like period in the history of
the county, and still they were ov-
er $4,000 ON the wrong side of the
ledger.
"Since the HERALD man was
touched by the magic wand of Mark
Hanna he has been noted az pre-
varicator, but no statement has ev-
er appeared in the columns of the
HERALD so palpably false as the
above The total amount collected
for current expense in 1898 was
but 1868 AMI only $33, 1889
was collected in 1898. In 1900
$37 1888 16 was collected. The total
amount raised by taxation in 1898
was $74 1854. compared TO $7O,-
54S.S5 in 1899 and $73,952.37 in
1900. Will the HERALD please
state where the $4,000 extra reve-
nue. comes in? The HERALD must
have poor opinion of the intelli
gence of his readers if he expects
to convert them to Hannaism by
such rediculously false statements.
Silver Rlade.
We publish the above in full
billingsgate and all-for a numbe
Of reasons.
1t is sample of the gentleman
ly 90 manner in which the Fusion
organ az proaches a defense of tn
fusion administration.
1t shows the utter disregard c
the Fusion organ for truth an
vararity.
II is the unwilling defense fnall
forced out of the Fusion organ
palliate the misrule of the Fusio
regime.
1t is further acknowledgment
of the accuracy of the numerou
charges of Incompetence, mismar
agement and extravaganza mad
in these columns against the Fusio
administration as it is fair to pr
sumo that the organ attacked whs
IT considered our weakest point.
1t our issue OF March 8, the Hell
AID said:
"They 1.-THE Fusionistsl closed II
books at the end of two years, SHOW
tng that they had made the ia,
payers dig up $4,000 more revenl
than for any like period III the hi
tory of the county, and still / he
were over $4,000 on the wior
side of the ledger and had ov'
&6S.000 in outstanding warrants
In the office of the Auditor az
Recorder of Kootenai county the
will be found on file official stat
.asntssasde by th9 Treasurer 81
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
or the various years:

Leaving out the single exception
of the year 1S9S-which was a
Fusion year also-thele is not
two-year period in the entire past
10 years in which the total amount
of revenue collected is not less by
over $4,000 than under the past
two years of Fusion management,
as shown by the above official
figures.
Or another comparison-in 1895
and 1896, under two years of Re-
publican management, the total
revenue collected was $174,446.33,
while in 1899 and 1900, under the
reform (?) Fusion management,
the total revenue collected was
1924, 009.58, or in other words the
Fusionists made the taxpayers dig
up nearly $4,000 more than did
the Republicans when in control
only tour years ago. When we
gave $4,000 as the sum of Fusion
extravaganza we were entirely too
kind to them. That is "where
he $4,000 revenue comes in" and
also the $4,000.
When the Fusion organ talks
about the "total amount raised by
taxation" it but uses character
istic dodge to try to hoodwink the
people. Our understanding is that
the entire amount of S244,009. So
{ which the county treasury received
in the last two years under the
Court house fusion ring rule was
, raised by taxation, with few un,
important exceptions, but the vita
point remains anyhow that tn,
fusionists have had that amour
placed to their credit in the treas
, ury-and 1T did not get there by
philanthropy either-yet there is
$68000 warrant Indebtedness, Will
, the county went behind over $26,
: 600 the last two years.
If the Blade means to say tina
certain like kinds of axation-bu
not the total-in certain years, pro
duced the amounts it quoted, tha
. is quite different subject, but sti
= the comparisons are fatal to Fusio
: credit, for there must be added |
e the amount quoted for the yea
, 1900 the amount of the deficit fC
o that year, Sl5, 1920, showing tn;
r. instead of producing $73,952.3
the Fusion regime should ha,
d produced" sS9,415 81, to ha,
re made the books balance. as again
E. S74,3S6 "a in lS9S-and the latt,
q was not a model year either.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

Loss of mental energy, lack Of thought
power, failing memory or inability to con-
centrate the mind on the work in hand,
there is nothing so good as DIR. Miles
Nervine. It's powerful influence in build
ing up and strengthening the broken-down
nerves, makes this great remedy an inval-
liable brain food and restorative. 1t nour-
ishes, fortifies and refreshes the tired and
WORKOUT brain and gives new strength,
new life, and new energy to the system.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

the Auditor, showing the amount
of "Revenue from all Sources and
a "Recapitulation" of the amount Of
this revenue, submitted by the
same officials, shows that the fol-
lowing were the amounts received
for the various years:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
For Brain Fag

Il take pleasure in recommending DR..
Miles Nervine to those suffering from
nervous prostration, insomnia and melan-
choly. After several months of torture
from above diseases, tried that medicine
and found immediate relief 1t soothes
and strengthens the nerves, chases away
the gloomy and depressing thoughts and
gives the sufferer renewed strength and
hope" JACOB SEEMANN,
II w. Dayton St., Madison, Wis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02

lie Is IL pasNnenN.p MHb john
Crib o ihe Territory
Ben Mofeu. 81 ch'essh is ia
the eiiy spending iee aN nfa
rel tives and lf.eaa hf Mor
gan IS parufr II ih4 ouha
a former hichlta snmg maa eelt
known Aere. ileiHo are in ihe
general merchandise la.ae sand
according rs iAe Statements of
Mr. Morgan afe eatiae pIend
suecess ii their ntw location
"Our holiday ndee Aests
said Mr Morgan ln moi, s
reminded be very musa of
Wichita We had a.i ihat we
conld Go, and ousqaen'g laa j
splendid business -Wleh.m
Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02

Youf besl loeIlna'. on soell d.
slNon Cr business success 0eFtfN
largely 90 lhe aetieetaet.onof ~
ssomaeh AID liver ~ hNes AeN
LifePiils give increased sifenafH
keen clear hrain h.ehamtiaon -
p cent box NIIl make y0u faei ha
new being Sold hV BTnWn e Ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02

A phone mes ae from airs
Nail says that Dict is getting
along nicely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02

St Luke aa.Id Wi|l meet eita
Mrs = r HagF oa fsday jau
4lb, sc 3 p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

white boards. tracing again the paths
th., trmJ III carIv youth.
,....,,... ,r tb.. mn.
y. - .,n ,h,m n,I the parapct of th,.
}'.Ii HI, ,, w." II IL nIimns,. Of the poet ana
nis brothers. II was in III" cary spring.
and She wa- Il very it'll" eiil ana sal ON Il
woodpilr whrr" tn" sn"" \f, 'tI "''''pi '!1,i.
,.bius ana -.twdUSt. and playing th'rt Sllt'
loni ed III ana saw them examining t'ir
nn,nil,. hrds uf 4 hurS"-ch"sinui tr",. l
Il, not know wh"r" she learned win" hrE-
ANT was and that he WtS a famous man
i,,t h .uritue m and running to th''
house. c>clam"d .''Mtrma. marina. hr!-
,rt is .-romin,'
,r,tb,r recollection is of riding down
,iiuo Graded rn3d that he had
W. "i'''H ,nv,, IL \N.St Cummingtou.
Sin,n ;,, ,,'b ~ mother day III those NJ had Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
SETH LOW. NEW YORK's MAYOR.
Characteristics Of the Successful Nominee Of
the An.-Tammany Forces

Moro than ten years age. in = gath
,.rinc nf prominent educators in the
city Of Washington. when the question
of :, national university Was under
discussion. "A Western man said: III
Columbia University ever awakens to
it's true position and power. and the
,.it,- of New York has its civic pride
in that institution stirred to com
m.nsurate and practical appreciation.
there will be no need of planning for
national university: it Will be Colum-
pl;..' But 10 lift Columbia College to
the plane of true university. to
quicken and enlarge its life. to make
that life at All equal t" its possibilities.
10 send the college well along this ca
reer of great usefulness and renown.
this were ;, task calling for the eXer-
else Of the very highest admiuistra tive
qualities. Approved business methods
were demanded. These characteristics
must he. united in one man if success
was t. crown the effort: a scholarly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

the land fnr another campus. to deter
mime in All liz details tn, occupancy uf
this new ground. to plan buildings and
drive construction through I" q finish.
t. tra,ster AL departments with no
eo1 iGuS break in their work, to sue
cc>sfully refund all outstanding in
de i,t.dnesS. To provide for largely in
creased expenditures. to expand tn.
entire curriculum and to thoroughly
organize the entire educational ma
chincry. to accomplish the utilization
of the hitherto independent colleges.
and in ten years t" he able t" leave all
this So rea sonably complete that the
leading spirit of II All may Withdraw
without Jolt or "A jar being felt in any
part of tn" machine and with no APP
parent lessenine ot either power or
speed AL This is surely noteworthy
achievement. 1t is. probably. without
4 pareliel in the history Of educational
institutions. It i, "A Very able ad-
ninistrator VII" can 50 determine ana
direct the relations and work ot others
that his own place and Nalu" ar"
scarcely recognized. and that ne can
retire without causing what Wall
street would call Il slump in tn" local
market. II is easier and far more
common to secure a reputation for
brilliancv by keeping ones self
ostentatiously in sight. by insisting
mon constant personal initiative. but
this is not organization. In this al
ready great university Mr.. Low has
proved himself an organizer. and ad-
;,,inistraior Of remarkably high and
strong character and qualities.
For more than n years Mr.. Low has
stood s1uarely aud insistcnily. anJ I'M
selfishiy and fesrlessiy. for the theory
of business principles and not partisan
methods in municipal affairs. He has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

appI rriatiun pf educational needs and
resources combined with rare business
HnilitY thoughtful consideration Of the
rights and welfare of others. u strong
hold upon the confidence of his as
sociatcs ana nf the community AT large.
accurate observation sound judg
ntent. tact. loyalty. good faith. pa
tIrnc.-th, best qualities Of leader
ship.
With singular unanimity. says James
n. Garfield in tine Review Of Reviews.
the choice fell upon Seth Low. He
WIS Just 10 years Of age. in the very
prime Of his life. He was graduated
at the head Of his class in 1870.
little more than ten years later his
ability. mis- manIiness. his absolute in
dependence. his strong sense oi civic
duty and his fearlessness had so
commended him to his fellow citizens
in ErookIyn that he was chosen mayor
under the new charter of that city. His
administration constituted an epoch in
the history Of municipal government.
Men who watched his career most
clos,l t. during those four years saw
the more to praise and the least 20
blanc Adverse criticism was rare
and constantly decreasing: apprecla-
tion grew into warm approval. When
fe turned aside from this TASK Brook
lyn was one of the best-Soyerned cities
in the Union and every Brooklynite
was proud Of Low.
He hesitated long and sincerely
about accepting the presidency "f
Columbia. He made no pretensions to
being an educator in the technical or
professional sense. the task was Sc
we're one. the burdens were very great,
the necessary sacrifices were unusual.
TO Sall tn" old buildings and site a I a
good price to purchase advantageous'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

its most conspicuous advocate. lt4' has
been its Very incarnation. ANA for four
Years hc put al this into practice. in -
remarkably successful manner. 1t is
scarcely 70" m'ca 70 assert that the
public nffnirs Of BrookIyn during hts
ma yordiitN became as though his prirat"
business. and ~ far as nOsSiblc Were ad-
miri>tered upol precisely the same basis
and hl the same ethodS aS would direct
his conduct Of private affairs. lie tried 10
save money tor the people precisely ms I've
would have tried TO max" money for him
Se,f. lie "ndeavorrd to secure the largest
possible returns from the resources AT
hand. inst as h" would have ldbpred for
like results for firm I'm which he was 4
partner. iic regarded taxes paid by citi-
ZenS i definite Investment for D. def
mite purpose. and he was as eager to
realize unon this Investment a. though it
had h. mad" by ar for y corpora alton ot
which az wa director on the president.
". mace character and efficiency tue
sole test for appointment to pIblic ser.
Vic" and th" sole assurance OF continued
tenure. lie carried municipal administra-
tiou 10 thc highest point ~ cfiicicncr ever
re;ic i,"d IN this country Ma III All ha
manifested III" chara,teIist'c- which gave
him Success at Columbia and which man"
him pie ious in the educational world.
For many years Mr. i.orr aT been under
most severe tests in th" very hcrceSf
and whitcst iieht. ard ha- always. saya
writer in th.. criterion. shown limscii
sane. well DiiaNCtl. NHoi'S D'fi- po~7'3o'"
of and by common s"usc most uncommon
of al senses His perceptiNe faculties
are alert. lie has shown himself 10 u"
y man Of th.. strictcat integrity. In pub
H. and in private hi lii" mas been pc
ciiliarIy riamelsS5.
Born in Rrooklvn January Is. 1879. son
OF Abiel Abbot Low. noted merchant.
he received HIS primary education at the
Rrookivn Pnlrta"hrir ln+tii 1t". Eraduat-
ing frem cclumbis IN -. he tJr!cd from
,ha law school to enter his fathers tea
importing house. becoming in lSil mem
ber Of the iirrn. After serving his term
aS Navor of Er""'<'.n. 10 which e" had
been chose, in 1881 he was rc-clccted in
1852 He was nominated for mayor OF
New York in 1897 by the Citizens party.
but was defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

uNay THU stones nf The foundation Of
thr h"lrry ,:n u" i.nintci out t" You. ami
Parsou t;riges waS- the hero Of "'rhc oid
Mans Funeral " II il iS spring YOU Will
If il IL autumn aud N"u are fortunate.
lou may ina the fiinGrd Grutians by tie
side Of the path. ma then You can walk
in. Ernok ana stroll around the apple
orchard. ana ,hrn if y"n hay" III" portit
Instinct ana haN" truly studied these
poems You viii know more OF the man
tIlau ANYTHING books can tell ynu Tnr
distant hills. he deep blue SKY the trees
ANA thc flowers ana everything around
,ou cannot but ten Nuu this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

books be
l. the will be
whose books then The supply the books the week
practically unlimited has passed
caused by the after demand which will probably
allotment that each subscriber should
send volume, the eight (
ordered by ma with
better still order to be of obtaining complete
payment guarantee books
postpaid. Is issued.
1NDER NO CiRCU INSTANCES will
~ during
paid the authors publisher for the regular edition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

with the ptoi'lt ~ - ,,.,
,nn;,ob they were intelligent ',|',E' ur
-, for such places. N'Hi h"H {" iiu
~ -, tbnn, with the rou2'.. "''itt
.. s,I,,,,,jons that certain thr:n - "i'0
rn,,,ino nconIe deem the marx ~ Pr',''
,'' nd NOT being able To d" 50 tt'H
n.,iIad bju nroud And so. oh'N Il -" p'
M, ,oxrsneople knew the man a.. II rc'''
H. u.,s II was Il defect "i 'ti''''" ""' :
chiefly. =, ,o ,i,.od in hi>
l,..,,,, Ic p.,s uIwaVS merry aiu ~ ~ ~
,,', i',.i,, 49, 81, ON his study tahl" wii'ir hr
r.,.it.d the lines of the '"H ',.;,, ,IS
~ 49, hon tr,nsJating. and haNiHS aiS"
u. u., rorn with the little ma'd' H.
rI,t IL 10 did not care tor NJ =, -, Nv
,,,,,,d m, m, her in The big vast" paper "a"
Ike, AIRY her out ana "N'i'".t ""
NJ al uno,1 the grass of the i;'"".
Every autumn he would sa,uel /" va -,
of the delicious pears VIII 7,iI';rn,1, ,,t
ii; f.r,r md take tliem tn tEt ''l''u'' "a, W .,
~ t,,,,;.t scEooI ono" he gave thehi Il
t.ast al his own homo ahu - -. =. -
49,, cr course they hardly knew V" :
III, md so watched one o. III ,,1..,'
b,s household who sat Win ~ W ,,'
n.s M hVu;. W. IL look Il cracker they "'Hi'
-. ,, when she bit hef par. IN '
ua.,,d hii. and 50 on. but "i.t ""H M"
,r,hit;ous than the rest. co'ni,'.'
,.artur. of :: grape. chaSiils ~, - ~
pla,e with his knife. anu s,',.n 1,. rr,
abrc it on the end tncrcoI. .;,,.J ..T.l..
.nt s.eail,r his trouble. rN'i'tii'''": i'N'
.,, ,;,,ac,s nv boy. take +'h.' Ph."ls.
Ho,l . =, .r,at pedeSti ia':. ana was
,ttcp eeeu walking stowiH di'ii- " ~
- r,ads in company WIN It ot"''t'
lnb,, ard Arthur. ana mos e IT M,'o
- ,-. ,,a,o iron can never i"fsct VIC - ~
, of the three slender men, WIZ" ho"ii's