davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22
FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT
FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED
Collision of Trolley Car and Train
In ChicaGO-Elcven lnjured-An-
other Collision ina BrOoklyu-Oue
Killed.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-By the collision
OF trolley car on the Forty-seventh
street line with a rapidly moving pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania rail.
road IL people were injured and four
killed. The dead are:
Frederick o. Edwards aged 81.
Harriet Sutcliffe, aged so years.
Ida B. Osier, aged 20, Connecticut.
Unidentified woman. aged rs.
The injured: Willis Bowman, ia.
tally; Luther Jackson internally in.
]ured and ribs broken; Mary O'Malley,
LETT arm broken and head cut; Kate
Greenfield. both legs broken and in.
ternal injuries; Marion Branard, cut
on head and shoulders; James Gillette,
cut about face and head; V. P. Fulton,
conductor OF car. slightly cut; Mar.
garet Dwyer. internal injuries; Mrs.
Lizzie Coale, three ribs broken; DR.,
Clarissa Bigelow, left thigh broken;
j. Browdwilz. left leg broken.
The accident occurred at Forty.sev.
enth street and Stewart avenue, where
a large number of railroad tracks run
north and south with the street level.
Across these the street car line runs
at right angles. The car, which was
nlled with passengers. came up to the
tracks from the west. The gates
across the street car line were Gown.
as passenger train was moving rap.
idly south. Whether the motorman.
Willis Bowman, was unable to control
his car or whether he became con.
fused and turned ON the current ia a
matter Of doubt.
The car paused a moment as it an.
preached the tracks, but before Con.
ductor Fulton could alight to run
ahead of the car. according to the
usual custom, there came q violent
lurch, the car shot forward, passed
rapidly across two intervening tracks
and crashed heavily into the passen-
ger train. Had the car struck a pas.
senger coach in the side the loss of life
would not have been so great, but it
struck between the rear end of the
second coach and the front end Of the
third. It was caught up. whirled
around. turned bottom side up and
carried so feet south of the crossing
in q few seconds.
At the time of the collision nearly
all the passengers were inside the car
Not one Of them had the slightest
warning Of the accident or any chance
whatever to make an escape.
The noise of the collision and the
screams Of the injured passengers
quickly brought q large crowd to the
scene and ambulances and patrol wag.
ons were soon at the place. The car
was SO badly smashed that it took but
q short time to remove the dead and
dying.
Towerman Albert Haas Of the rail.
road declared that the gates were
down and as the car passed the cross.
ing he could see Bowloan Juggling at
the brakes and heard him shout that
he could not stop the car. The train
men and the railroad men are not
blamed.
New York, Aug. ia car on the
Fifteenth street Rapid Transit line to-
night collided with Long Branch
Railway company locomotive at Ken
sington crossing in the lower part Of
Brooklyn. Tue motorman. named Lee,
was killed outright and some 20 or rs
passengers ON their way to Coney
Island were injured. Three of these,
1t is said. will die.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22
BENIO|NE TANK EXPLODED
MANY FI2EMEN WERE KILLED
They Were Checking Fire Among Oil
Tsnhs hilsdslpAia-Irjured Rushed
TO Hospitals-Twslve Tanks Destroy.
$500, 600 Lose.

,Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-While a large
check fire In nest Of burning oil
tanks at the Atlantic Oil Refining com
pany's plant at Point Breeze, in the
southwestern section OF the city, an i'm.
mense tank Of benxoine exploded. Many
hremen were In close proximity and
fell victims to the blazing oil and flying
pieces OF iron. Three or four were
killed and many were badly burned be.
fore they could be rescued by their
more fortunate companions. A gener-
al call was telegraphed for ambulances
and patrol wagons, and the injured
were hurried to hospitals in the lower
end of the city.
Ten or IL tanks of benzoine and pc
troleum have been destroyed. The loss
will reach 100000.
The bodies of the fremen were re-
covered, but it is feared that others
were killed. The intense heat and the
danger OF further explosions make a
search for bodies almost impossible. 1t
IL believed 20 firemen were injured by
the explosion. Police patrol wagons
and hospital ambulances we're kept
busy for two hours removing the in.
jured to the hospitals.
Little Falls, N. Y, Aug. 20.-The Mo-
hawk & Malone roundhouse at Herki-
mer- was discovered to be ON fire.
Watchman Gilbert and an engine tend
er named John Deck. assisted by resi-
dents Of the city and members Of the
bridge building gang, attempted to ex-
tinguish the flames. While they were
battling with the fire q large quantity
of dynamite stored in the building ex-
ploded with terrific force, killing Gill
bert, Deck and four others. The bodies
of the last four mentioned were un-
recognizable. The roundhouse was
wrecked and burned. 1t is feared there
are other bodies In the ruins. The
roundhouse Ia owned by the New York
Central & Hudson River railroad.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22

ital upon their clothing. The coat col.
lar. thus cut forms the letter M The
two buttons at the back Of your coat
are relics Of feudal times. when they
were worn to support the sword-belt.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22

Some men are willing to take taffr
by the keg. 1t 10 safe rule to remem,
Der that when q man compliments ron
extravagantly, be has some design IN
view: you do not deserve extrava9ane
praise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22
HISTORY RECORDED IN
OUR CLOTHING.

Have you ever wondered what the
curious nick in your collar meant? It
Ia said to date back to NapoleOn's time.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22

Two weeks Is ss short In vaeation
a. Il Is long In j. |
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22

When boy sees q rich man whn
doesn't stop at a peanut stand, he he,
gins to doubt that the man Il - rich
after all.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05

Tons of new goods have arrived,
new calicoes, new percales, new
ginghams, new India linens, new
dress goods, new sheetings. pillow
case tubings. notions, fancy goods,
at the New York store. Special
sales in all departments 30-lf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
SENATORS FIGHT.
But il Proved to be Only a War
of Words.

Denver. Feb. 5-The FIRST real
good row which the senate has
been treated TO this session occur
red this morning when the report
OF the committee named to investi-
gate and identify the author of the
anonymous pamphlet attacking
the revenue bill now before the leg
islature. The report broughtin by
the committee named Mr.. Twitch-
ell as the author of the pamphlet.
Immediately there was an uproar.
The mem bers arose to their feet
and hurled all kinds of hot words
and epithets at each other. For
an hour and half the storm ragged
and it was difficult to get recess
adjournment at 1890 The fight
was then taken into the corridors,
and although it was only a war of
words it looked sometimes as if
the mem bers would come to blows.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
THE COAL STRIKE.
Leaders Hope to Effect Settle
ment at Colorado Springs.

Denver, Feb. Charles Duncan
and John Gehr of the United
Mine Workers left here at noon
for Colorado Springs to endeavor
to effect settlement of the diff
culties there. Both express the
belief that the difficulties between
the men and the operators can
soon be settled, under which cir
cumstances the old men will be
employed instead of imported men
from the East.
Some of the southern operators
say they will import men unless
the strike is settled at once. Dur
ing the last twenty-four hours
there have been no conferences of
any kind, and the operators say so
far as they are concerned there
will be none. They say it is i'm
material to them whether a settle
ment is made or not, as they can
get plenty of outside help.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
MRS. CARRIE NATION
AGAIN IN JAIL
Arrested This Morning After
Wreckfng Saloon.
DID 1T WITH HER HATCHET

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 5-Mrs.
Nation was to have begun her cru
sade at 1880 this morning and all
the joints had prepared for her,
She outwitted them, however, by
starting out with five companions
three hours earlier. At the first
joint she struck the man on duty
disarmed her and locked the door
The party then proceeded TO the
Senate which they entered. Here
Mrs. Nation was met by the colored
porter who took her Ratchet away
from her. In the struggle she was
struck on the head with the
Ratchet but it did not disable her.
Freeing herself she grabbed a
Ratchet from one of the other
women, and destroyed mirrors and
bottles to the value of $1,000
Meanwhile the porter shot revol-
yer into the air to give the alarm,
and a policeman rushed in and
arrested Mrs Nation and to X her
to Jail. Her trial is set for Thurs
day. Her companions were ar
rested later.
AS soon as Mrs. Nation was
locked up she held a praise service
after which she delivered lecture
to all within hearing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
THE sEDuCER FOUND.
Detectives Have the rlan Who.
Ruined Maud Merchon.

Denver, Feb. ) Walter w.
Clark, baggageman at the Union
depot, is the man suspected by the
detectives as being responsible for
the condition of Miss Maud
Merchon previous to the operation
which caused her death. The
girls friends say that Clark W q
very attentive to the girl and that
they were soon to have been mar
ried,
The inquest over the remains
was begun at 10 O'Clock this
morning
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05

small house in the East end at low price
home for 500 in the West end.
Restaurant making big money.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
PAID THE PENALTY.
Wife Murderer Meets Death in
the Hangman's Moose.

Camden, N j., Feb. 5-In the
county Jail this morning R. F.
Hill, aged 2S, was hanged for the
murder of his wife, aged %, last
June. The murder was the result
of jealousy
Hill attempted to commit sui
eide some time ago and for a long
time his life was despaired of.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05

For sale, 4-room house, l lot,
$500. Newkirk & Hanger. 22-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
Perished in the Flames.

Binghamton, n Y, Feb, s.
The exposition hotel was destroyed
by fire at 2 O'Clock this morning
Two men persisted in the flames
and three Others were fatally in
iured by jumping from the build
ing The monetary loss was com
paratively small as it was an old
frame building.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05

Any kind of house numbers at
Jansens, l03 East Main street
26-2m
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
/" "Johnson's Corner -
GEo. D. JOHNSoN

Opposite P Real
Mining Stock
Public
kinds of all the city for sale
a oher
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05

For sanitary plum bing 90 TO L.
Rees, Phone 4l-2. 2S-33.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
dLOOr IN LONDON.
Rumors Show the Aspect in South
Africa Unfavorable.

London, Feb.5 Rumors regard
ing the South African situation
continue to cause gloom in Lon
don 1t is reported that the Beers
commanded by J E Blake, a grad
uate of West Point, who went TO
South Africa six years ago, are
threatening Lorenzo Marques, but
it is not confirmed at the foreign
office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05
A FEW BARGAINS.
SPECIALS.

SO @ @ R @ % oS % Second "a n % a"1s As the . w % a low
SD % Gouse two % bSid % lots etc. % SS R'a making big money
terms FEW SUGGESTIONS
If you sell list your
ery with the agent whom
9, 90 bpxs room hons, and two M think will do business
& MAN street Can make terms on satisfactorily to whom
$3.50 pie to buyone who ad
suit ~ p ~ terms 70 tises literally, far and wide
customers, and treats them
Easy when they and who
BOO frame West show property
500 fine residence o ers
1909 II you want 70 Guy, go to
leot front same one-he knows titles
eern % and % we'll S good wat wate i'm clear
s6adete ~ s w 's' If your property life 8
$3.50 Nice insured taking
fence and shrubbery. long Most of can't
story onf ford to take them
~ the who knows the
soo avs room fran. ON ,n ~ business a
BILE citizen Don't fear you
get the lowest rates--he don't
poofiee The I business away from
worth more charging than others
22oo and a would be ridiculous
In cost Loans made when
oooo will bnv von tho h.., ,,,;n T., :, satisfactory.
eae ppPey i'm tl9 bict Deeds, leases
fine al like drawn skillfully short
m ~ On East nam street. tice
ss2So % % an and 's's good drink Notary public always in the
sSsS 81 * i 's ' @ iss g ssss Bss fee
able location, Expert stenographer and t
$4,000 for fine ranch miles Florence writer oce-a kinds
we HAX is Rs: ass .sss @ siay and promptly execute
have the exclusive sale many choice properties incu
Voters and Bernards Additions location considered
the cheapest city, easy terms such as small payr
down. balance in monthly Also sell lots all
tions and subdivisions in the city and vicinity.
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO SECURE A HOME in Flo
ought to delay its party in
matter securing
GEO. 2, JOHNSON. OPP p. O., FLORENCE. coLoRA
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-05

For sale, Groom brick house
with II lots on corner; fine place;
price $1,000. Newkirk & Hanger
22-tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
He Needs q Bra Ger.

"Old man, I'm a goner. Yes, ri
have drink, but don't you get two for
a quarter drinks. I should feel that
mine cost 13 cents and couldn't do it.
No, I'm not superstitious, but can't
brace up against nineteen hoodoos.
This is Friday, the 18th Of January,
and I'm a marked man. I wanted to
go over to Brooklyn, and, like an idiot,
took a Greene avenue line car.
'Now, there are just thirteen let
ters in the name Of that line. I got on
the car and was the thirteenth passen-
ger. There were thirteen advertise
ments and thirteen straps on each side
Of that car. The name Of the maker
of the car had thirteen letters in it.
TIE conductors uniform had thirteen
buttons on it and there were thirteen
divisions on the face Of the fare regis
ter.
mo, I don't want a nice cocktail
Count the letters in that combination
Of words. Gimme a bromo seltzer.'"
But another count settled even that
drink, and he took Milwaukee beer"
and nearly died Of fright.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
Democratic Candidate.

s numoer OF DsNoc:a:ic sxclaages
Dsva Oeen m=vel 20 Eugs9st Alm rsl
Sc4ley az iGe Ie1s D3Mve1atio neml-Se
tor Pr3eiie4s, Saca nomination
would be graz mlstske foc the y&riy
to, naae, ana Ii aeo7 24aG Wcu De s
srsas m.stsae on Sca|eys par4. l.
oouid b. ga effort 70 bs1k uD9a tae
stm,rs:s popu srisy wstApn5 regard
fvr o.her noEe .er;ous coar;d:cs,i3as.
However excellent and popular he may
be as naval cfh5er, Admiral Schleg
has had no siylc training ard be has
himself declared that he has given 30
study or attention to politics. Besides
tie domination Of SohIe5 on the ground
OF bis popularity and as an expressed
CT implied rebuke to tbs omoiai c:r,le
which ia charged with prsjudios against
him would be TO base the parry pros
poets upon conssn:ion which would
rsise elements or opposition not noH
appsren5 in politics. Many psople Hho
condemo tbs treatment Of Smiley, or
who think he is enii:led 10 gresser
credit tlan has been given him by the
Navy Department, would draw tae lioe
st makias a campaign issue Of him.
The Democratic parry needs nos go
much ths selection Of 6 popuLsr cardi-
date a. a we'll considered and consistent
sss OF principles, which will commend
the organization to the favor cf the
county. 1hs party mas heretofore had
G;scourssing experience in neleosiag
popular uen." Hancock Was popu
lar leader. Bryan was an immensels
popular man, but he led the party to
defeat and disorgaais asion. Sshley is
very populsr in the South, but the
sentiment in his favor is sreasly modi-
fsd in the North. If the partyis TO be
mate strong for the conflicts OF the
future ii must be strengthened in It's
policy and not By depending upon any
one mans perscnal popularity. It il
moi by catching at some popular icea OF
popular he2o, but By building ueon 8
groundwork Of Eiss and safe principles,
and ridding itself Of oatoh-vote fads
and vsgs7ies, that the Democracy must
expect to succeed.-NaahVille Ban
ner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
a Novel Business.

Peter A. Watson C'Wolf'' WatsonJ, Of
Omaha, Neb., draws salary from the
Nebraska Live Stock Association to
Fay him for putting in his entire time
billing wolves. He has reduced the
wolf census Of the State so that ne
can kill but 200 a year now. When ne
began he killed 500 year. Watson's
IA her, a famous hunter, who shot buf-
falo with Buffalo Bill, On contract
to supply the Union Pacific Railroad
builders With meat, was killed IN a
wolf chase.
The son is now ffty-fye, as straight
as an Indian and a famous rider. He
goes from point to point where COM
plajnt Is made of wolves depredations,
riding a superb horse and accompanied
by six Of his fine staghounds. Dogs and
horses run down the wolves in the open
prairies Then the training shows. A
wo'f could kill one Of Watson's dogs,
but the six show team work, and so
divide the animals attention that they
are seldom injured. Upon his hunting
trips Watson carries only a revolver,
aid seldom needs to use even that
When he needs It, he needs it badly, for
though wolf will never attack man
So long as he might run, hard-pressed
wolf sometimes sell his life dearly.
Cnce big gray wolf jumped at Wat
son, clawing the flank Of his horse and
tie riders right leg and hand. Watson
reached over with his left hand, drew
his pistol, and fred four shots at the
woif, but didn't harm the brute much,
as his horse danced about so as to spoil
his sim. Watson had but one shot left
lie put his pistol in the VOLTS mouth,
and. at the risk Of blowing of his own
fingers, fired. That shot finished tho
snlnlal, after which the bleeding man
! end horse had ten weary miles to traV-
Ell 20 the nearest town But weak as
they were from loss Of blood, they tock
the wolf with them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
malice. I await, under the guidance Of
divine Providence, the verdict OF pcs
terity."
TaTAEUs VICTIms IN ST LOUIS.
Hors Children Die After Treatment
With City Antitox;1.

A number Of children have died in
St. L,uis from the use Of diphtheria
ansisozin administered By physicians.
The fcllo%ing deaths were reported to
the heslth department Wednesday
morning: Agnes Adele keenan, aged 7
years, loci az; Frank Nsvak, aged 3
years, disease Of the glottis; E.tie
Simon, aged 5 years, bronchitis arG
EleuEisy.
Dt. H. B:cok, Who attended tho No.
yak and SIMON children, said that he
used Giehtheria ansisozin in both
csse5. He does lot remember, he says,
whether hs procured it from the city.
The KseaGn ohiid va; the sixth vic
i'm of te,snus following the admins
tra.ion Of cisy actiscx:n fo1 dipAaae-
ria. Her siEter, Vsronolca Keenaa, who
Gisd 1t the o'12 hoap:tai }&st Saturday,
gs= the sseoaG. Chester Kcepao, aged
II, and Mimic Kseoan, Sss4 10, tao
t1o remsia!ng children III tho family
are sick with gs;scus aad sro nos e1
psct&d 20 reeo7er.
Eve ncH ca.ss ere reported 6 caij-
dea Who aye scrSously IL trHm le1a
aus TnoEe Rho had con:rs ed d!pa
|. .scis are ros he only cDas no are
in os.g.r of tetaaus from shs inject &
a2si.oX:1. When one child IN family
mas aiYhsheria Il 50 the eussan 10 inoo
u:sts al lhe TCst sl:h aat.scxin IS :
preve4siye. II thi5 wsy sa3 liVes Ct
many sell children 80 vol IS tae SICK
one5 Eavs bssn endscsessd.
Rasu:s5 sscur:d il sn Independent
iave&sigsticn at the Bsptiss hOspisa:
have coaviDced Drs. A. B. Nichols, R
G. Harris and z. q. Morris shat tae
presence of teta0us germs ia tas cisy
arstoxia is indispensable. i gUiaes
pig Whioh Vas ipoculaled oa Noc2es'
Gay night with a quantity Of the ansi-
tcxiu developed tssagus soon after,
aad this morning vas in the Gaal COZ
vulsicns OF the disesse.
"If ths sntitoxir were pure" said
Dr. Nichols, 1T you'd not have affect.
ed tie guinea pig, 1t is aufleielt
practical demonstration that shere
were teta1u, germs il the du!d. Bu!
to make the test absolutely conclusive
we shall lnceulate a second pig viii
the serum obtained from ths sgina
fluid of this one"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
PINEVILLE's mE&NEsT NAM.
Hubbard Mc?esl Held Down. the Be-
cord.

JAKE Did1Eesbso sas 12on tie old
wooden store box, WIN Indignation
Loudly pronounced il the Eigioisy # his
backbone S1d tie sesra On Lis tobacco
stained LIP, says the New Y ora Hars:d.
''Ao1 do you msae 10 tell vae, J;s
C5n.rsv," he inquired, with bs?ittHas
emphasis On s7e1g ,Hord, ''Elat thsts
sha etory Of tie 7aeaaesa m2n .cu evsT
koe72 Why, ths;'s no starry; iaastwise
ncs worthy cf t5e ccr1 hi!.s sd cotsto
r2ws Of P:neVi!!e. Les ne to!: sou :
sgory thss is u ssory-ihe ehr3asel' q
the nearess msa ;na@ ev=r as12led s
hoe o. s5Ga:che& the eyea cmI 81. 8
pstcd Of Irisa :>o:atcaa-2nG l;'s saa2 5
20 vt5er ihan You1 caa o;4 &2enE, Cc2-
osrsy, youz oii casuz. Asossro 5sc~
Peel"
"Tne oli ro2a:!" exclaimed dean
a chotcs. We siaa3s ;ock tin foc
rssoa:."
"Yes, hut tbs story hss to 90 oaiy
With HiS n2eaaIass, sa3 ro5 his r-r
rcgucEy, MUD you. AEd, we'll, % 50
au g.. at bin qziss- Hubbard, scm2-
ho*, conp:e T.: we;ks as5 :e2rasd iha-
s9nc Inventor Gisoov2rcr or 5sIa.Elst-
coa'5 sncg @l:ca i wss n,y9:ji-ha1
found alsS goid could b ms&e oas o
tbs sals 7Sster Of the ssa. No:Aiag bus
the sases Of the Dr;ln0:cg oa5an, m22d
;has.
"'Wall, says Ha5bszd 70 himsa:f,
'ain'G :eais sai& wa st? And csGa l
1ate tie goI& cus o: %? osn weepia 81!
And So 70 areing :akes Re. sach
weeping and Ealing ycu aager say: l
thought he'd iii tae whole o Cooa aos:
low, where lie lives. with the f;oo 81
his tear water.
"Hs c:itd for his gife, that's dsa3
now twenty yesEs-l think she'd beea
GLAD to have died sooner.
"ae cried for lis childran that
migat hsge been j; his wife had Lived
longer.
He c:;od sor his cid pc: rooo:ey coz,
which he didn't Dug from Pete dat
the8s because he thought sac oush. to
ha7a baea cheaper Eisa the horas Of.
''as cried Because his pet pallet
could nos rsiss tWsa eggs instead OF
singles d:y oy day.
HIS c:ieG aer5er than evsr sid gept
more cop:cus!y thaa ever baca1se ne
couldn't cry ts;ce as hard ss re Tas
crying over the loss OF bis neiga5or,
Paddy Malone.
"He cried more persissentlg when he
found Paddy didn's renember him II
bis will.
He wsps for his unolaz and his
auEts.
Fla 8ept FIR JOYS that were gone and
in dead OF sorrog rs TO come, and ne
secured tie country Tido foc ressons
Tor tears.
And all the while ha Wa5 collecting
his sait tears, in the hcps OF getting a
supply Oh hand lsrgs encuga to NIKE
him rich when he would turn IN his
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
store te the nan Eho makes go:d cut

store te the nan Eho makes gold cut
OF the sslt water cs TIE sea.
"Bg tais tiale &c tsd become known
81 ever this end oi toe village SIS foel
end a eya-k, rs sell As nan Ct miser-
II msau.c S. B.: N:ure gas just
~a::;eg 70 ey:a vp -s.n hin f5r MS &C.
s syu-aic:: q E:s s.fs
B: f.3c4 ;ooc, ii, "Tes, fr*aa e mach
weeping. began % Show signs os rhoum
and his sight b:cans dim nes and din
mer.
"sonaAov 10 got into corsospeni-
ence VIII t!lo fsllQv that makes tie
gnjd f:om tie sea wster, AID then Hub
bard fcu5d out waat COUNTRY tom
fooi b aaa. H. dumped cut his little
bo::lo Of tears, and-hs! Is! ~
Go oo, Jsse," urged the corner gro
cery cootil:eus. 6a7e'i1g their legs
ras;;ess!y For the resa of the ssc'y
TELL !; eek every red c:ne Haa.
hs1a bsa so get hat psir Of gold'c inmec
sp$es gcu sos him gong &rcu: Wlfa
-:Ea.'s al tha go,d ae get for hss ssi;
w...r tes-.n