davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May 26th, 1901. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:


ASIWAkD
$500 a m-Train II, weekdays, for sunbury.
Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville. Scranton,
Harrisburg and the intermediate STA
TONS arriving at Philadelphia G:s3 y. M.
New York, 800 p. M; Baltimore. 500 D. M;
washington, 7:f5 y. m Pullman Parlor car
from Williamsport to Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphla
and WilliamsDort to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
i2;46 D. m.-Train 8, daily for sunbury. Har-
risburg and principal intermediate stations.
York l0:ap. M, baltimore 7;a0p. M, WASH
ington s:3 D. m. Vestibuled parlor ears
and passenger coaches, Buffalo TO Philsdel-
1;Gs p. m.-Train 8. daily. for Har-
risburg and intermediate stations, ar
riying at philadelphia t;s5 A. NJ New Y ork.
4:06 A.. y. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
II 90 p,m.-Train 4.daily for Sunbury, HARRIS
burg and intermediate stations. arriving ut
Philadelphia, .is a. NJ; New York. S:ss
day; Baltimore, 1;i5 A. NJ: Washington, s:30
A. NJ, Pullman sleepers from Erie,
and williamsport to Philadelphia. and
Williamsport TO Washington. Passenger
coaches from Erie 10 Phlladelphia, and
Williamsport to baltimore.
l2:i7 p.m.-Train II. daily for sunbury, Harris
burg and principal intermediate stations, ar
rivlng at Phlladelphia 7:s2 a. m, New York
1888 u. m. weekdays, l03 u. M, Sunday
baltimore 10 u. M, Washington. $50 u m.
Vestibuled buffet sleeping cars and pas-
senger coaches, Buffalo TO Philadelphia and
Washington.
WESTWARD
3;3s a. m.-Train :, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
s;Js "a. m.-Train y, daily for Erie. Ridx-
way. and week days for Dubois, Clermont
s;4 a; m.--Train 3. daily for Erie and Inter-
mediate points.
3;ts p. m.-rrain Is, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
5;t5 y. m.--rrain 81. weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il BUFFALO a ALLEGHANY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Eject May rs, 1901. Eastern Standard Time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04
CHAPTER Y.
A DANCE FOR A. LIFE.

ADANCE FOR A LIFE.
SEA1IE proposition was received
n with shouts of approval.
E "Io' don't mean yo' kin
dance|
Reckon"
Good gal! Crar the wuy To-
dancer
"Ho' nlggcr. tune that banjo! IT'S
lucky TO yo' yo got t, strings an all. er
we'd "a made strings outen yer hide"
The camp was on u circular piece of
hard ground so cut Off from the sun by
surrounding trees and bushes that no
grass grew. The few scattered sprouts
were soon cleared away. Ginger sat
down on the log which lay near by,
twanged his banjo. tightening or
loosening II string. and then gave IL pre-
llmlnary flourish.
Jaqueline took off her sunbonnet,
threw 1t few feet away and stepped
on to the clearing. There were mingled
fear and defiance III her face that set
my heart TO lluttering. Though did
Dot know she was carrying out II pre-
head that she was about to dance for
my libcrty--in other words. for my life.
The thought maddened me. An impulse
seized me to throw off the mask and
defy the whole band. Helen. seeing the
desperate resolve expressed in my face,
gave me look. partly implorlng. part
ly commanding. that recalled me to
sense of my helplessness.
Jaquclinc began sailing about, keep
Ing time 10 Ginger's music. moving
hlther and thither with uncertain steps.
as Il bird will fit back and forth before
darting away in its flight. or as a musi-
clan will sweep his fingers over Il harp
before beginning his melody. Gradual
ly the music grew quicker and Jack.
gathering confidence. forgot everything
hut the dance
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04

had not the polteness TO say they did.
They stood aud gaped. Jack. who
could enslly SEQ under her enforced
gnycty was badly frightened. made a
desperate effort and began to sing. but
her voice was so thin and trembling
that hought every moment she would
break down However. when she came
to the last stnnza sue had regained
something of confidence and ended the
song pretty well
She had scarcely finished when we
henrd n picking of banjo strings.
looked up and saw boy and negro
advancing toward us. was not long
In recognizing Buck aud Ginger. the
latter drumming the instrument as he
came on
"Whar's n house TO Z git supperT
called the boy.
"Dunno Hunt yer own supper" re-
piled one OF the men.
"llaln't you uns got DothlD thar Z
spnr'T'
"Iicckon. but we haln't goin ter
spur' e"
Buck started toward the camp. and
Ginger followed him.
I'm n-tnkln this niger Z Sparty.
He's sold"
"Iialn't yo' got that Niger often yo'
hands ylt?" called Pete Halliday.
Buck looked NJ the speaker In as
sumcd surprise. "Waal. now. you uns
mus he the men we met yistid'y.
Haint yo got yo' man often yo' hands
yltT
a grin passed over the faces OF the
men.
Don't yo' mind bout that man." re-
piled Pete Halliday. "er yolI git Inter
trouble"
"Whnr does the nlgger blongT ask.
ed the captain.
I'm tnbiu him ter Sparty."
"Yo don't keep him under close
watch" said Pete.
"Oh. he hnln't no runaway nlgger.
He's got me In charges much's ! got
him. He's b'longcd to the family
since belo | was bOrned."
by this time the travellers had reach.
cd the camp, Bucks intelligent face
contrasting with the stupid look which
the negro was assuming
The man who cooked for the band
was husying himself preparing supper.
| Will one accord the two girls took hold
to ,pii him. He mt once dropped his
implements and gave way. while all
stood gaping at the unusual sight OF
two women who unasked. were cook
| ing a meal for them. Helen occupied
herself over the fire and managed an
iron skillet, the only cooking utensil
II camp. nS deXterously as n chef. Jack
took the tin dishes that composed the
kit and set the table" an act hitherto
unknown ~ guerrilla meals. Then
when supper was ready. they insisted
upon waiting on the men. No one oh
| jectcd TO this save the captain. who
| by his protest II second time Indicated
that he had seen better days nnt
knew something of Difference to wo
| men.
The meat ended. the girls insisted OF
washing the dishes. When there wa!
no more work to do. Jack sang out:
"Clar the way, you uns, an I'll glvt
yo' dance.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04
[To BE Continued
Chased nrnss.

Chased brass goods such as are gen.
orally known as Benares work are
easily cleaned in this way: Wash in hot
soapsuds and dry thoroughly. Cut a
lemon and with 1t rub the brass. When
It looks clean, rinse In warm water. dry
and then polish well with n piece Of
chamols skin. Chased work should
never be cleaned with any kind of
powder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04

p 7 was plain to me that was in
the hands Of. that terrible war.
time scourge of the south, the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04
Captain r. A. MITCHELL,
Author Of "Cbnttanooga,- "Cbickamaug-.," Etc.

undrr cover; n chipmunk, fearless ANA
free. snt on n log. looking NJ us curl
ously ns we passed: n budding wild
rose brushed my boot: II was like the
kiss of n loving companlon; even the
twlttcring birds seemed to be Offering
sympathy.
Just above the horizon. n dull red bnll
n shadow resting on the lower land
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04

1EA lie proposition was received
n with shouts of approval.
M "Yo' don't mean yo' kin
dnupaI"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04
WESTWARD

Train 9I2 Sunday leaves Dubois 40 ID. m.
Falls Crock All, ,Reynoldsvllle 40 Brookville
800. Red Bank go Pittsburg go D. m.
Trains marked run daily; daily, except
Sunday; flag station. where signals must be
shown.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

held in his Teeth. But the Reception
Committee failed to Materialize. The
Man from Bird Center rode up to
London in a small Compartment with
several of our British Cousins. File
tried to be Sociable and dab a little
more Comment on the Anglo Saxon AL
lance, but they looked out at the
Landscape and did not seem inclined to
mix up with one who had not been
Presented. By the time the Train
rumbled in among the Chimney-Pots,
they had him Frozen as stiff as a
Board.
After he had been on the Other Side
for about a Week, he found out that
if he wanted to Talk to any one, he
could go out and employ Guide.
Still, there were some who recognized
the Blood Relation, and they bled him.
The Cables charged him three times
the regular Tariff for Four Wheeler.
He discovered that a Nasal Accent was
Expensive. Somehow, every one SEEM
ed to know that he was one of those
eccentric Yankees. He was regarded as
a Millionaire just because he came
from America and talked in a Loud
Tone. He did not like to correct this
f1attering Impression and explain that
he was merely Bounder from Bird
Center who wanted to go 1t Cheap. So
he Let Go rather freely, and the first
thing he knew his Letter of Credit be-
gan to look lop-sided.
He went against the London Tailor
and bought lot of strange Garb with
Cushions. in the Shoulders. The Gar
ments did not. fit him, but were said to
be Durable. The Tailor said he couldn't
Wear them Out, and after he returned
Home, he found that he did not dare
to.
After remaining in London for a
Week and getting fairly well acquainted
with a Waiter, he struck out for the
Continent, where they had been saw
ing up all their Bad Money to give to
him. He did not know how to make
change. In the Excitement of Travel.
he forgot his French Sentences and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
MODERN FABLES
nv GEORGE ABE. NA ST. ~
The Modern Fable of the Hungry Man
From Bird Center and the Trans
Atlantic Touch.

But when he boarded the Liner and
came up against the Sea-Dog who had
been across ~ times and liked Heavy
Weather and never had been Sick he
shrank considerably. His Plans for do
ing Great Britain and the whole CONT
nent in one Month, did not seem 10
excite any burning Interest. When
ever he pulled his Itinerary on a Ship
Mate and began to explain how he was
going to jump from Rotterdam to Am
sterdam and The Hague, all in the
same Afternoon, so as to save Time, he
would be told that he ought to put in
at least Two Weeks in each City. At
ter that. he would keep Quiet for a
while.
The Voyage was not as much Fun as
he anticipated. A majority of the Pas
sengers lay about in a Comatose Con-
dition, rolled up in loud Rugs. The
others did numerous Laps around and
around the Deck, like the Participants
in a Six-Day Match, and spoke to no
one. The Coal Dealer spent most of
his Time in somebody elses Steamer
Chair, Sucking a Lemon and trying 70
get his Mind off of the Rolling Motion.
In due time he landed on Albions
Shore, as he called it in writing to the
Home Paper. He had read all about
the Anglo-Saxo Alliance, and the
Friendly Feeling for Americans and
Blood being thicker than Water. He
expected the Duke of Newcastle on
Tyne to be down at the Dock
with a Union Jack in one hand,
a Starry Banner in the other and
an Invitation to Marlborough House
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
DEATH QUICKLY
FOLLOWS DISEASED KIDNEYS.
A Positive Specific Care-Free Advice
About the Kidneys.

Death soon follows from diseased kid
neys unless a cure is made by taking the
old, reliable Stuart's Gin ana Buchu The
following symptoms indicate the approach
of Bright's Disease or Diabetes and Kid
ney Trouble: Puffy or dark circles under
the eye; sallow. yellow complexion, dull,
heavy headaches. dizzy, tired feeling, faint
spells. pain or dull ache in the back.
urine cloudy milk-like or stringy, dark
in color or offensive; painful scalding
sensation in passing urine obliged to go
often during the day or night. There is
a cure in Stuart's Gin and Buchu. 1t is
the one remedy you can rely on. 1t will
correct all these symptoms and perma-
nentIy cure even Brights Disease after
all other treatments fail. Stuarts Gin
and Buchu will neutralze the urine and
cause it to flow in a perfectly natural
manner high-grade kidney cure. The
most perfect made Stuart's Gin and
Buchu thoroughly tested for past twenty
years. 1t gives life, power and vigor 90
the kidneys. thus making the blood red
and nourishing. Try this grand old rem
edy Druggists. or by express, prepaid,
ST. Describe trouble and free advice
about kidneys given Stuart Drug Co, 81
IWall street, Atlanta Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

an editor as ! wud've been in tn OIL
days. In tn times whin Horace Gree
ley was r-runlln' pa-apers, they niver
talked about anything lower thin a
face ca-ard. Twas tn tahriff an tn
war an whether tn givermint ought
to call in tn silver CERTIFICATES or lave
thin out in tn plight air. Thin OIL
la-ads didn't know they was such a
thing as lawn tennis In tn wurruld.
But nowadays an iditor has TO be on
to as NANNY things as a department
store. Wan minyit he's addhressin'
wurruds Nv good cheer TO tn Car Nv
Rooshya; another an he's tellin' An
drew Carnaygie tn best way to make
steel billets is TO mix in a little chopped
feed. a minyit later he's writin' 'Clar-
ence Dudley has won tn tennis cham
peenship Nv Moo Jarsey. We ar-re glad
to see that this risin' young statesman
Is improvin' in his volleyin' though his
lobbin' Is still thrife lobby Or, We
lane STRONGLY to tn opinion that tn
raysult iv tn races yesterdah shows
that tn steel spinaker has come 20
stay. Though tbs very thryin' on tn
load wather line. II takes gr-reat deal
Nv weight Off tn centher- boord, which
is exactly what we said las year. or,
We note with regret that Mrs. Hank
cTbllt Ddll koWH WIS WORN with n
loop on tn pleats. How much more
wholesome tn OIL fashion crinoline.' I
hate 20 think whin gr-reat iditor has
settled tn currency question an tn
sthrikes and partitloned OF China an
handed instructions 20 IN crowned
heads ~ Europe. an rivolutionlzed tn
packin' business, an tot tn ladies'
what kind Nv n hat 10 wear with n Law
endor skirt. he has 10 go home 20 his
wife an conhfs that he frgot tn
baby'a carredse. ! think I wudden't
Ike 10 be an ldltor afther an. some
times wondher they don't come out
with d line printed Aorost an first page,
we don't know anything about n. an
We don't care. an what business ~
So ere BE- a., anyhow"
"a afud think M Wurruk wud Kill
him" sid Nr Henneffy sadly.
m does" sold Dr. Doolsg. Nanny
gf.feaf iilfofs s dad"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

but he sighed for further Honors. He
who had took in the Old Country.
There was one Woman in Bird Center
who had skipped over and back again
before Europe knew anything about it.
This Record gave her a goshawful
Standing in the Chautauqua. She had
put in two days in dear old Rome, but
what she saw there gave her something
10 talk about for 20 Years. When the
Circle began to speak of Art, she had
all the other Girls spiked to the Tau
Board, because she had put in a day
and a half in Florence.
The Coal-Dealer noticed all this, and
he realized that IN Bird Center the Man
Who Had Been to Europe would be
Aces and Fights compared with the
Man who was going to the Pan-Ameri-
can or the Man who had shaken Hands
with Mckinley.
Before taking a Tour it is customary
to get Smattering of Modern Lam
guages. The Coal-Dealer had learned
that If he could pass himself off as
German or Frenchman, he could travel
more cheaply. So he studied a Phrase
Book Before he went away he could
say, Give to me one Ticket for Mar
SelLes IN french, so that he could I'M
derstand what he was driving at AS
Tor German, he had Can you not Eng
hsh speak?" with both Shoulders on
the Carpet. After making these Pre-
parations he had his Name stencilled
on low-browed Steamer Trunk Also
ne secured a Passport which identified
nm as Male American and requested
Foreign Powers to overlook all Breaks,
as ne was from Bird Center.
his Friends gave him a Farewell
Dinner. When he boarded the Train,
the entire Population was down to see
MIN OFF. His Neighbors pounded him
on the back and gave him a box of
Lottle Lees to smoke on the Trip. be-
cause they had heard tell that it was
impossible to get a Good Segar away
from Home. They told him to give
tnelr Best to Ed. meaning his Gracious
MAJESTY, and to ask Kaiser Bill to
take on them, and to tell the Pope
noWdy' In fact, his Departure was
made a regular Festival of home
grown Humor and he felt that he was
something of a Public Character.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

rlsinted be Martin H. Doogan an la
Dor. tn bulwarks iv our liberty, in tn
person Nv tn affable little Oscar O'Cal-
laghan. We do not know anything
about tn causes Nv this unforchnit
dispute, but all we can say, gintlemen,
Is, arbitrate! This is not time FIR put
tim forward silfish motives. TIL in
thrests Nv capital an labor is tn
same, wan thryin' to make capital
make laborin' men out ~ capitalists.
Therefore, we say, arbitrate, arbitrate,
arbitrat!'
"Whin I've got this OFF me mind.
take up Schwartzmeister's case: We
view with alarum tn rapport that Herr
Alfonso Schumacher is demandin' that
none ~ his customers shud fork tn
lunch befure maxim signs at tn bar
finder This is an intrusion on tn
r-rights Nv tn people that shows how
correct George Jifferson was whin he
made his famous utthrance: oh II
we on'y knew" How long will this
here be tolerated in this community
We warn Herr Schmittstein that we
have an eye on him. We know what
he done in Germany. Let him have
a care
ION foreign politics, I'm akelly
sthrong: A war cloud has bumped it's
back in tn Balkans an befure nanny
days, we may look 10 see Germany,
Rooshia. Spain an Portugal in deadly
conflict with tn dhryboond, tn .Zoll-
vereln an IN toornydijemind. tn
prisint throuble r. 100 TO IN fact that
IN king Nv Boolgaharia. Hannah II.
rayfused 10 allow the rajsh ~
sarvya 20 hang his washin' on tn COM
mon clothes line defined be Prince Goo.
cha9oo In IN Council ~ Nice. II VIII
be 4 sad day r. IN wurruld whin these
gr-reat naytiJns begins 20 exchange
r-rights. but We wired out corryspon-
dinf az BoolyWooiyEoo las night that
We wud c0nsint 20 act az referee. tn.
success ~ IN Daily Roar IN arrangin'
fh dlnyctlfies between N Gran LA
ina ar M King a. slam las year
makes ua hopeful nj OFFER VII b. &C.
Clrfad n nof. lave thin SIGHT
- don't knoM that ~ % 40 5000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

-..,,.riqht 1901, by Robert Howard
OOP' Russell.
- one of the Regular Stops on
- line of a Western Road, there
'I.1d Man who wanted to see Eu-
,one somebody had told him that
1.,,veling broadens one. He had SIX
lie n snare. so he thought he would
,,-tl. over and get Broadened about
,.oo worth. He knew that Sum would
cry him through because everything
nos 50 cheap in the pauperized Coun-
....= across the Sea. Once he had read
Article on How to see Europe for
s1,o" nv riding a Wheel, doing your
avn Washing and living on Crackers.
This would-be Marco Polo wanted to
Vie over and look in Pity on the decay
no Nonarchies of the Effete East and
ooronare them with Bird Center. He
nos afraid that if he waited a couple
~ Seasons they would be so Far Along
in the Process of Decay that they
could not be Fit to look at.
He was a Coal Dealer in Bird Center.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

was Hungry. He could not get the
Steak and Onions. At the sad Round
Up known as the Tobble Dote, they
passed him a lot of Trimmings that
he could neither Pronounce nor Assim-
ilate. He sat in the Forum at Rome
and longed for Rhubarb Pie. AS he
floated on the Grand Canal in Venice
he realized that Green Corn was oom-
ing into the Market back in Bird Cen
ter, and the blow nearly threw him
out of the Gondola. He stood in the
Majestic Presence of Mont Blanc and
made an Open Offer of Seven Dollars
for a Cup of Mothers Coffee without
any dag goned Chicory in it.
1t was a joyous day when the Coal
Dealer climbed into a SiX-Day Boat
headed for Sandy Hook. He had used
the Cable to get Two Hundred over
and above the Letter. He didn't know
whether or not his Trip had Broaden
ed him, but he knew it had left him
Short.
He realized that when he landed in
New York he would be Searched as a
Smuggler. and then Sand Bagged by a
Hickman, but he was ready to stand
for anything that wasn't done in a
Foreign Language.
THE Latin Races may be on the De-
cline, but they didn't refuse to take All
of Mine" said the Coal-Dealer, as he
looked back across the vastly Deep.
The only way l can get Revenge is
to go back to Bird Center and talk Eu-
rope for the next ten Years"
MORAL: The Time to enjoy a Eu-
ropean Trip is about Three Weeks af-
ter Unpacking.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

ton says the devil appeared to him
in a wagon. told him to take the coat
and for the time being was too strong
for him. Thompson is a veteran OF the
Civil War and was a candidate for
Mayor. He says:
Il want to tell all the world how
was tempted. l never stole before.
was converted at the age of IA at Con-
shohocken, Pa. and have always been
a poor man.
Il was going home from seeing a
sick friend at night. when I saw one
of the firms wagons at the curb.
thought possibly there might be ba-
mana lying in the straw in the wagon
and curiosity led me to look into the
wagon for the banana. l then saw the
coat under the wagon seat, but no ba-
mana.
Then IL was that the devil tempted
me. He doomed up as black figure.
even darker than the night. and my
soul heard a whisper that l should take
the coat. l was compelled to yield.
seized the coat, but was nervous and
a cold chill seized me. l put the coat
under my arm in a sort of dazed way.
was the servant of the devil, unable
to fight him off.
II left the wagon, but had not gone
far before the evil influence of that
devil lett me. linen reallleu all. 1
thought of the many garments l had
given away to sinners l had helped to
reclaim. / did not need the coat l
took. so l concluded instantly to return
II. which ! did. 1t was old and well
worn. | gave bail for a hearing"
1t is likely the case will be dropped.
Mr.. Thompson is highly regarded by
his neighbors and he says he may
again be a candidate for Mayor. He
maintains that his prayers for forgive
ness for the coat episode have been
heard. His strange story of tempta-
ton is believed generally.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

Dye know I'd like to be an iditor,"
SAID Mr.. Dooley.
II must be hard job" said Mr.. Hen
'eSsy' "Ye have to know so much"
lis a hard job" said Mr.. Dooley,
ou' us a fascinatin' wan. They'se
na"thin' so hard as mindin' ye'er own
Duslhess an an iditer niver has to do
mat He's like meself. I'm sick iv tn
pe'petchool round Nv examinin' tn
77' pump an countin' up tn receipts.
want 10 put on me hat an go out
al take a peek at tn neighborhood.
Clancy gettin' on with his wife
81 thrue she hates him? How's
Fl"aI t1meister's business? Whin is
Af,t[san goln to paint his barn?
alther / get through with me investi-
ms come back here an give We
ht,,loPihyon on tn topics iv tn day. Be
ms l am an iditer in me way. All
tir, Is cover Nv a yellow man hit
sb,t.SI oiue goluf ball with a green
ne 10 be wan Nv tn gr-reatest
h pdpers tn wurruld fver see. An
AZ. W%n't f'r tn likes Nv We. / wud-
W oe alive. Ye're me circulation.
W small Hinnlssy. but ye're silict.
yo ,' 10 know what's goln' on an
nina ' ~. some wan TO make up ye'er
AZ III, a9out II an give ye tn ivints
name ~ &c "hdt they All
l5,aouut u mus be gran 20 be a rale
bar, come down town In n goold
ms ne tr'm me boardin' house an
III 4t. "'iae tn cabinet binlsthers az
brr ,,',t ~" ~, 80 TO me palashiai cham
b., WIN tillyphone connlctione IN IT,
nn'Il ~ III wurruld. / sind rr wan
.tvb..l hpfy rnypofthers an says /.
psr kYin on up tn sthreet p They
b.. ngnt between man called 400.
fr.rI..Man called Fennessy because
arrt 10y, Nndden't wurruk rr Rooley
Z co. ! says. A., 80 49,
r.. AZ we go 20 press yisteraah
s.t,y ~. .pl'fal midnight 20. morrah's
49, t.tl'ipn. We larn thaf ! dirrute
e"e gAt 9etNeen capital as ~.