davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22

Beaumont, Texas, May 16.-No
event OF special Importance transpired
today in the oil field and the news
from the wells now being sunk was of
a similar tenor to that which has come
in from the field for a week. How
ever good progress is being made on
several wells now being sunk, and
some are getting down near the oil
level, with prospects for developments
within a few days. The Spangler
well, ON lot 10, Spindle Top Heights,
has reached depth of 900 feet. The
drillers burned their boiler out and
we're delayed several hours today while
replacing the damaged boiler. This
well was previously reported 1900 feet
deep and the fact that 1t has not yet
reached the oil level will be of much
interest to those having property
around the Spangler well.
Eugene Smith, who is putting down
the well of the Texas and Colorado
Oil company, known as the Smith we'll,
said yesterday morning that it was
doubtful whether the broken pipe
could be eXtricated from the well.
The pipe was broken when the well
had reached a depth of 1922 feet and
while the drill was working in solid
rock. Mr.. Smith said however, that
efforts to recover the pipe and save
the well had not been abandoned,
though the chances Of success were
small.
Mr.. w. B. Dunlap, who returned
today from the oil field. reports that
the pipe was eXtricated from the Smith
well while he was at the we'll. Mr.,
Dunlap reports thai there was some
oil in the well, Notwithstanding the
difficulties encountered in the drilling
of the Smith we'll, the chances are
still good for its being ~ producer.
Mr.. Smith says that ne will put
another we'll down alongside his first
one, whether he succeeds, in removing
the pipe or not.
When asked about the progress be-
ing made ON the well of the Gober
Oil company, Secretary Lusby said
that the well is now between 900 and
1000 feet deep and developments are
expected within a week. If the drillers
meet with no serious obstacle. This
we'll is situated on lot No. of the
Spindle Top Heights, and is considered
practically certain that it will be a
gusher.
Judge Thomas f. West, when asked
for news regarding the Kelley well,
said there was nothing to give out
further than that the drilling was still
progressing.
The we'll Of the Acme Oil and Fuel
company, situated $50 feet northwest
of the Kelley we'll, is supposed to be
down very near the oil level, although
nothing is being given out regarding
the actual depth of the we'll.
1t is reported that drilling is to be
resumed on the Warren we'll tomor-
row. This is the well from which
Contractor Hammill removed his rig
few days ago. In speaking of the
we'll, Mr.. Hammill said today that
the well was dry so far as he went,
but he knew nothing as to whether
oil might or might not lie still lower
| down at that point; he had simply
completed his contract and had worked
his machine elsewhere.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22

This is the time of year to catch
young antelope. deer, squirrels, wolves,
mountain lions, etc. Chas Payne of
Wichita, Kansas, buys all kinds of We
game and game birds for scientific and
propagating purposes, and any ore
having anything in this line, should
write to him, at Wichita, Kansas, and
no doubt will receive PROMPT answer
(Cut this out ana save it,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22

Club, Butte,
writes 921 Galena fol lows
"eruna has friends In Butte cannot much In
IT. finishing school
oversfud neither
A bottles Peruna life
taking off
fine health
friends place Peruna head of all
medicines "ffLSs Rose Cullen
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22
SITUATION SERIOUS
ALBANY STREET CAR STRIKE
STILL GROWS WORSE.
Tho streets Arc Filled with Excited Men,
Women and Children Mob and Militia
ciashcd when More NonunIon Men En-
tered the city.

is the situation here today over the
Traction company strike that Gov
ernor Odell postponed trip to the
State institutions which he had intend
cd making. Two thousand armed SOL
diers are not within the city limits
and more are coming and $500 are in
readiness to move to try when Gov
ernor Odell so orders. The streets
are thronged with excited men, wo-
men and children and the otherwise
quiet day terminated in bloodshed.
A dramatic element was added to the
days features by the sudden death Of
Adjutant General Hoffman. Citizens
saberslashed, non-union men with
broken limbs and bloody faces, women
and children trampled under foot, SOL
diers manned with flying missiles and
leaders in the crowd beaten with mus
kets were some Of the results of the
day.
Mob and militia closed in combat
but by the accident of fortune there
were no serious casualties. 1t was
the introduction of more non-union
men 10 take vne pieces u s'riNins
traction employees that produced the
violence Seventy-fve non-union men
reached the Union depot shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock and then a dash was
n'.tue - ~ ~la ~ 10 =
luii0 anu q -.
osoois VIZ my 1850 80 49, - ''''.lo1S
49, o.o ~ D
"eio Ai'oVAeu Wv = ~ - ~ - S1
o. y 80 III ~ III, t - ~ ~
a, S'ns' $3.50 ~, IL pesa
.n,ousn W II ~ ~, Il" n ~ 49, ~
~ t,,e s,,t iasa
Than a dozen were badly hurt The
ride of the non-union men through the
eity was the dramatic spectacle of the
day, The third signal corps mounted
and armed as cavalrymen, formed a
hollow square around the non-union
men who had just arrived at the de-
pot. Five thousand men Jagged at
their heels and thousands. more crowd
ed into the intersecAI Streets. A
broken alleyway alongHskD south side
Of the union depot was the stage Of
the opening scene. Into 1t were driven
four fat-toped trucks. The crowd rec
ognized them as the same vehicles
| which had carried the flrst Datch Oh
strike breakers suddenly a slae door
Oh the depot was thrown open anu up
ehe aliey towarus lene "Hilns 'eslinS
iliarciieu tne non uiiiion ien' oe
.ney were a. aoo1iN w - .
D'o'e"s
s.iee'o' ."e S"'' elo'e -
''S'
HiSn up III d WHO" " n up
moor ol Droauway puiiu'ne q "iiu''
excited man parNeu ou' an mp
tion OH ehe neaus u 'ne i"AAes9 80
lows pelo" anu een 'nousanu iie
LOOK up inc n"e anu crS' ne poi''
the" themselves aSioss 'ne o'tse'' -
soiiu phaialA' w .ne 'io"u s"sp'
over mem anu 'ooA up ny ~
Aheau "eie .'i s,'' inoie a'u .n
oiosep aro''hu 'ne oasaiiS me.. oo--
tnere came 'Soiiey u DiioAs "np ~ 60
Oh 'ne s'riNe preaAers Spans rom
the rear wagon ana were iose ~ Inc
crowd, ihe ilsins coiunn uasn'p
ihto o'a'e s'ree. loi .ne iuu ~ ~,
MIL past tne CAPITOL here tne cfowu
was as aehse ana uesperate as Ing
otner ana men plunged atounu inc =,
saiiopins HORSES one iiuei eu' oil
from the crowd Drought ms saper
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22

All am or can be owe % my Su-
gel mother.-Lincoln.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22
W. N. y. HOUSTON. NO. Fl. 1901

When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22

Agreeable advice is seldom useful
advice.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22

The newest round dance in Kansas
is the "slow drag"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22

information as TO reduced railway rates cnn be
had on application to the Superintendent OF
Immigration, Department OF Interior. Ottawa,
Canada or TO j. S, Crawford PA W; 9th St, Kan
sas CITY, Mo, or Capt. Il. Barrett, Houston, Tex.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15
ANNAMORIAIG

The holiday are now past. and we hone
our people have generally resolved to do
greater and better things in the year 1901.
than they ever did before
In sorrow we announce the death Of Nh.
GoA who died at his lather-in.law' Mr..
B.oukcnsbip. Tie was laid to rest I'm Che
old cemetery near trcton, on January Ist
The funeral was attended by o. large con-
course Of friends and relatives
Mr. John Blackshere has large contract
of kites, ON Bee rou John is hustler
Fox hunting seems Co be- The leading
sport here move so one enjoys &c better
than Mr. Jessie Dayi. and William Coopcr.
The erection ola. Chncey's new dwell
ing is progressing nicely The boys who
have The contract are husuers.
j. N. Bell. who has been iu Roanc coun "
looking for farm, has returned. lie SAYS
he thinks be wilI stay ON Annam9riab. AS
he can find no place that suits BIN any bet
ter We arc glad Of it, for AR. Bell is one
of our best citizens
Oil, oil, why don't some body como here
With best wishes for the paper that gives
us the news aud The friends who read it..
We remain yonr,
UNCLE JAKg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15
BIG SPRINGS.

James Wilson is erecting large
and commodOus barn, which adds
greatly to the beauty and value Of
his farm.
Alpheus Wilson, who had the mis-
fortune to get his leg broken some
time ago, we are sorry to say, is not
improving very fast.
Edward JACKSON will leave last nf
this week ON business "trip To Park.
ersburg,
W. a. StaIlmon is working on X.
p. Wilson's saw mill on Big Root
Lowlher, the oil man, is having
the Me!z No. 2, drilled deeper, and
we hope he may strike gusher.
Give us a railroad. an oil field
bridge the river nj Grantsville, lock
and dam the river to GIantsville and
we will b, satisfied
L V. Richards came very near
shooting himself some time ago while
OUT hunting, his gun being accidently
discharged by slipping of of log
on which he had been standing. The
bullet cutting crease out Of his Goa
on the left shoulder.
+. d. Whipkey says he has ,he
best fox hound in the county, and il
you don believe it bring on your
hounds.
a. Ii. Jackson has opened up a
general store at this place. We pre-.
dict for him success as he is a hustler
Who says Big Springs is not a
progressive Gown? One mill, two
stores, two blacksmith shops, one cab
met shop, one hotel and room for
more.
Some of our people seems to have
II mania for adjusting their difference
before Il Justices Court. We pre-
dict that in the out come the winner
will be The looser.
IVENHOE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15
commissioners Sale OF Valuable
~ Real Estate.
r. w. HALL Clerk.

By virtue Of decree of the Cir
cult Court Of Calhoun county, West
Nirginin, rendered at the October
term, 1900, OF said cont, in the
chancery cause of j. p. SwentzeI
against VIM. Godfrey and others, the
undersigned commissioner Will on
MONDAY, THE llTH DAY CT FEB
RUARY, 1901,
that being the first day Of the Feb
ruary term Of said court, offer for
sale at the front door of the court
house of said county at public auc
ton 10 the highest bidder, the real
estate in said cause decreed to be
sold, that is to say,
a tract or parcel of land lying and
being situate on Big run, in Sherman
district, Calhoun county, w. Va.
containing IS acres, and being the
same land conveyed to the said WA
Godfrey by f. Y. Robinson and wife
by deed dated on the 20th. day Of
May, 1882, and of record i'm the Cal.
houn county court clerks Office IN
deed book No. 10, at page IS, duly
certified copy OF which is fled in the
papers of the cause,
Also the undivided one.half inter
est in tract Of l2A acres, being stu.
ate OH Big run. in said district, adj
Joining the tract above described,
and being the same land conveyed TO
VIM. Godfrey and Nrrcas GndfTey,
by William J. Proudfoo, aud wife,
by deed dated on the 18th. day of
February, 1887, and recorded in said
clerks office in deed book No. 10 at
pages $50 and 336, copy Of which is
also fled with the papers in The cause.
Also an undivided one half inter
est in tract Of l04 acres, situate on
the raid Rig run, and adjoining the
two parcels above mentioned, which
tract was conveyed To- the said viii
liam Godfrey aud Dorcas God frey,
by n. NJ, Boggs and wife, by deed
dated on the 3rd day of March,
1888, and of record in said clerk
.'fiice in deed book No 10 at page
l02, a copy of which is also filed with
the papers in the cause, and for q
more complete description Of the
three said parcels, reference is here
made TO the deeds aforesaid and I,
the papers in said cause.
Terms OF SALE: One third Of The
purchase money cash in baud on day
Of sale, and the residue upon a credit
Of six aud twelve months, taking
from the purchaser or purchaser,
notes or bonds with good security for
the deferred installments, which
notes or bonds shall bear Interest
from day Of sale.
$. j. BELL,tSpecial Crm'r.
certify that bond has been given
by the above named commissioner as
required by decree i'm said cause.
Tese: r. w. HALL,
Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15

Quito ~ ofjob work was turned
out from "cC last week
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15
lisa webb, deceased, which was confirmed.
Jurors Drawn For Feb. Court.
PETIT JURORS.

PETIT JURORS.
Clay Wilson, Sylvester Riddle, Jacob
Meadows w. +. Hathaway, Andrew Stem
pie, sylvia Geho, Henry Blackshere, A. L.
Gibson, Henry Whipkey, JAS. Stevens. S.
T. stump Reuben Schoolcran, David
Hoover, Fritz Saurbornc, Ellie Sinner,
jas e. Jones, Nc Barr, c. c. Stnrchcr, L.
Williams, Vim. Stump, Chas. Loclney
Simon Arnold, Jas. T.. Dobbins, j. T. Big
Ter, w. T.. Bee, J. G.. Monroe, VIM. Lamb
Foster Postlewait, Mel Westfall, Greely
Brannon, Worth Kelly, C. IL. Knots, Levi
Shock, Dave Grim, Jesse Scott.
GRAND JURORS.
JEFF Kelly, Cy Hickman, Ed Jackson
Joshua Martin, NJ. NJ. Trippett, Lon Maae
II. w. Freed, Scotch Mcdonald, Robt
Godfrey, Harper Barnes, Geo. ynch, Svl
vester Riddle, Salathiel Slider, Albert Bail
ey, Jacob Moore, &. johnson.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15
"a q T q IA.
Bear, the n The Kind You Haw Llways Bought
Signature .f &zNHgzZu
OF Publication.

State of West Virginia, To.Wit:
At rules held in the Office vt the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cal.
houn county, West Virginia, at the
cnurt house thereof. on the first Mon.
day in January, 1901.
The Gilmer County Bank,
against
Neal Collins and w. a Kerby,
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit il to subject
10 sale tract of 100 acres of land ON
Steer creek, in Calhoun county,
West Virginia, conveyed to the said
Neal Collins by Lloyd Gamer and
wife by deed dated on the 18th dav
of April. 1900, to satisfy the pur.
chase money notes remaining un.
paid on said land, to-wit: three sew.
eral promlsSorY notes bearing date on
the 4th day Of April. 1900, due re.
spectively in three, eight aud twelve
months after date, the first one ma.
turing calling for the sum Of $4,000.
and the other two for the sum of
$4,000 each, and it appearing by
affidavit filed in said office that dill.
gence has been used on behalf of the
plaintiff tn ascertain in what county
the defendant Neal Collins is, with
out effect, it is therefore ordered that
the said Neal Collins do appear here
within one month from the date of
the first publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect
his interests
a Copy Teste:
r. w. HALL Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15
STATEN NOTES.
IvENHoE

| we nave hehTd some OF your sub
scrihers say that Whizzer's communi-
cation is all .. X, so We believe that
we will continue, and probably in
this way we can secure you a few
more subscribers in this section.
Barr and letters engine, while
grinding last week, had quite a mis-
hap: the belt flew ofand broke the
governors, and the engine ran away.
Considerable damage done but no one
was injured.
Little Mandie Smith, daughter of
Lee Smith. of this place, died of
fever OH the 9th inst. We extend to
the bereaved parents our sincere sym
pathy.
j. G. Lowe. representing Bartlett,
Adams and woodward, wholesale gro
GERS Of Spencer, was here last week.
One of of the things most needed
a, this point is a good practicing ply
sicIan. The right one would do well
to locate here. We now have to go
miles for one.
Try one of those fountain pens at
G. T. Stump's store. They only cost
50 and are guaranteed by the makers.
Mr.. Reed, of Rush Run, was de
livering turkeys here last Friday.
The Dr. Robinson is not in it when
it canes to joking with Irish ladies.
Archy Burrows, our honest and
obliging mail carrier, certainly de.
serves credit for his piomptness, and
we hope he may get the contract for
carrying the mail for the next four
years.
II you will but notice, each family
that takes its county paper, seems t,
be more prosperous than those tina
do not. 50 there is undoubtedly
something to be gained by taking it,
Mrs. J. D. Jefreys was a pleasant
caller at Russell one day last week
Erastus Stump, who went to hell
the Polling Bros. to pcsh their board
ing boat up to Sand Fork, returned
home Wednesday.
Dwight Shocks school will clos
next Saturday.
The Red Mems WIgwam, at bod
rill, is progressing nicely. They kin
dled their first counsel fro IN thei
new hall last Saturday night. Sue
cess to Shawnee No. %.
Ably stump has been working ri
Rush run, and Judging the future o.
the past spinning few, wherever D.
goes, (Yep)
+. Y. Robinson's little boy, Fred
was very sick day or two last week
} G. Boggs has his trading clothes
on these days,
S. &. Barr, Of Granlsville. VA
looking after his interests in thi
section not long since
! J ID. Jefreys has finished buskin.
corn, ] suppose by this tine, as he ha
only about 80 stacks when we las
saw him.
Success &, the Chronicle, ] remain
Yours,
WUzzER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15
IT. Waldo s
Livery and Feed Stable.
Grantsville, W. Va

Keeps constantly on hand, hailed hay,
chop, &c, AZ reasonable rates.
Can supply you with a horse, single. horse
buggy, two-hore buggy or surrey, with or
without driver for short or long TRIP on
hort notice and at lowpricea
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15

,cr.
Occcdiugs.
on Monday, Jan.

y aid, VIM Knots
Terrell, amissioncrs.
aries of officer, Tor the ensuing wear
rs follows: Sheriff, 5000 Jailor
Clerk of Circuit Court, 5000, Clerk
ity Court, 5000, Prosecuting Attorney.
o, Assessor, $3.50.
.. C. Knots appeared and qualified as
'tary Public, of this county.
Frank Trippett was appointed Surveyor
/ Roads in Precinct No ,, Sheridan dis.
riot, and appeared and qualified as such.
m. Knots, j. :. Jarvis and l.. s. Witt.
ppointed to view and
rom the mouth of Big
the residence Of S. A.
heir report, which was
{, and the road was es-
to be opened for pub
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15

condition 10 CO ts:-ic
gc;foc;ly. Th2t IT,, "a
}. .cy les r"iLii., 81
l!',rr a.. 's1a'. -V. v,eS1ve. (:
ci.:'--;;r y. T. tc;psp .
Lcar s-rCN% A-5tty 1h
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15
FOR SALE. at a

-----1 SS - c.
6arga11l.-A mill consist.
ing of wheat buhrs. corn buhrs, corn
crnshers. etc. Saw mill, planning mill,
2O-horse power boiler and engine,
dwelling house and garden Also
one nearly new saw mill, 20hUrse
power boiler and engine, in good or
der, Will sell ON time at low figure
or exchange for real estate. Call ON
or address, B. b. SINNER,
Freed, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15

Collections a specially
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-15

For ady!-e IN cass,s r-guir:ro
dge-tlots. ACTRESS. ~idrg sy-i
TIC -.cJ'>g' kcs.s..y E1ssggi
tbs Q .sr-aco.a ModiSiso Co.. (
Scc -, Itaa.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
Benton.

zWhen Thomas Hart Benton. the not.
ed MissOurian, wrote his famous work
SThirty Years In the United States
Senate" which every one praises and
40 one reads. his publishers, D. ApOle
ton & Co., wrote to him asking how
large q first edition should be printed
His reply was:
:: "Sir, they can ascertain from the
iast census how many persons there
are IN the United States who can read
Sir" And that was the only suggestion
:he would ever cOndescend to make.
=. Benton was massive in body and
muscular. No man in public life was
his equal in physical strength. endur.
ance and courage. In reference to a
quarrel in the senate he once said: q
never quarrel. sir. | sometimes fight
sir. and when Benton fights. sir, there
SIS always a funeral. SIR
, Benton was sturdily devoted to the
Union. He broke with many friends
in consequence. He bore the cOgnO-
men "OId Bullion" because Of his SIN
mort G.f IaIs4--4A1.1liIlOa.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
CHAIREs STATION ITEMS.

The dry goods and notions for the
new firm of A. r. Patterson have ar
rived, and Sam Patterson is now bus
lily employed in marking and placing
them upon shelves. This firm has rent
ed the stOrehouse formerly occupied
by c. T. Hancock, and proposes put
ting in general merchandise to the
amount of $2,500 or $4,000.
The weather is extremely warm.
Crops are improving daily.
Mr.. NimmS starts to Tallahassee
this afternoon with a drove of beef
cattle for the Tallahassee market. The
cattle were bought in this neighbor-
hood.
Fisher Bros. are shipping Irish pO-
tatOes and cabbages to the Tampa mar
ket from their stock and truck farm
near this place.
The Chaires Academy closed Fri
day. The entire neighbOrhOOd were in
attendance, and the patrons expressed
themselves as very much pleased with
the progress Of the children.
Mr.. Winters, who has the tanks of
the Seaboard Air Line in charge, is
here. He and Mr.. Strickland, foreman
of the bridge gang, have about COM
pleted the new tank. This tank will
hold about twenty-five or thirty thou
sand gallons of water. It is sixteen
feet in diameter, sixteen feet in height
and about the same capacity as the old
tank. 1t is built of heart cypress, and
should last twenty or twenty-five years.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04

ed In the selection of the sunerv,sors
and enumerators. The former hoino
named by the Congressman. were enve
1ous to help their influence" and
passed on this spirit to the enumera-
TORS, Whom they selected. The commit
tee explains in detail the efforts To co
pad the returns from Congressman
Mudd's district as to gain for If a
greater representation in Congress- in
the Maryland Legislature, whereby Mr.
Mudd would acquire additional in
huence both in the Republican caucus
and IN the final vote, whereby a United
States Senator should be chosen tn
succeed Senator Wellington at the com
ing election next fall" The reDort CON
cludes: Whatever may be the cause
OF the excessive enumeration in Ann
Arundel county, there can be no doubt
that in Charles and st. Mary's it was
due to the fact that the officers bv
whom it was conducted were political or
patronage appointments. It is evident
that the true remedy for the monstrous
abuses that occur in the taking of the
census is to remove the appointment
OF supervisors and, consequently. of
the enumeratOrs selected by them1
from the field of partisan politics. by
including this branch of the service
within the classified system and by
making appointments thereto depend
solely upon the ground of fitness, as
ascerained by competitive eXamina-
Ion.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
en9d to : snake charmer tbet 5.

hned to . snake charmer that -
sSong:
s''The unfortunate thought cana !.
esle of our men that it would be oo'o
Nea to get the MOhammedan drnnI O
see what he would do. So he nrpno,'S "
EdOse for him that was very effect
he poured good stiff drink of brand-
iSto a beer glass and then filed If v-;.S
Sn instead Of water. The charno-
tSok kindly to the drink and in a sbo..
TIME rolled out Of his chair on to +h'
EOOr very drunk and was soon fo.s
&Sleep.
is''The bag Of snakes had not h0o.
tpought of up to this time, but If oIsa
fell, and the inhabitants quickly snro.S
over the. floor. In the meantime e.
american officers took to the table and
craving their feet up. carefully -
s1ained there until the snake charm.
slept off his dose. He snored 0uio,Ir
Fhile the snakes crawIed over ans
around him. but it was a long timn ho
fore he finally came to himself, sp,.uro..,
Sis pets and took them away. We'd |
lot repeat that Pxprriawn:."