davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-06
THE KANSAS WHEAT CROP.
Fifteen Thousand Young Men Want
ed to Assist in harvesting 1t.

Z.
WICHITA, Kan, May 6.-Fffteen thou
sand young men are wanted in Kansas to
assist in harvesting the wheat crop OF
the state For this number the average
wages Of 3 per day viii he paid These
young men are preferred from the East.
for the reason that a majority OF them
vvho como out VIII remain and thus swell
the population Of the State.
The wheat crop Of Kansas promises to
be one OF great moment The crop ex-
perts have predicted that one hundred
million bushels viii be raised For this
the residents Of the State VIII get AT
least SO, eoo1e"3 The wheat crop of the
last three years has been sold for enough
money to plaster the entire State with =
bills The wheat of this year, If placed
in box cars OF average size. would make. .
train reaching from Wichita to New
ork- The money expended in harvest
ing the crop viii be in the neighborhood
OF - an acre so the cost OF planting and
harvesting the crop viii reach the as
founding figure OF s25.G .090. The farmer
VIII, therefore, If he gets only 80 cents a
bushel, have q clear profit Of 50 per cent
without having to turn his hand II he
does not care to.
The evening times., 1901-05-06
a FRENCH CRUISER ARRIVES.
The D'Estrees Drops Anchor at the
E'Orf of PhuadeIphia


PHILADELPHIA. May 6-PromptIy at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the French
cruiser D Estrees dropped anchor in the
Delaware River opposite Race Street
wharf marking the first arrival of
French fighting ship at the port of Phila-
delphia since 1896.
As the vessel steamed slowly up the
river with the tricoIor floating at her
stern, she was saIuted by the Sunday
stroIlers along the river front with loud
cheers and waving Of handkerchiefs and
hats.
As soon as the D'Estrees had made her
anchorage the first officers gig was
lowered to take Captain de Sug-
ny's representative ashore, to the Of
fee Of the French Consul. Signor PesoH.
to offiCitIly report the arrival Of the ship
With the exception of Captain de Sdgny
and one sailor. there is no illness aboard
the vessel. Captain de Sugny's Illness.
while said not to be of a serious nature,
is such as to confne him to his stateroom
and to necessitate the utmost quiet. Ex-
celIent weather has been experienced
throughout the voyage
On April . the D'Estrees left Marti-
Hique, and, after touching at seyera.
points, arrived at Nassau, W. l., on
Wednesday last On Thursday the ship
left Nassau, and at 7;45 yesterday morning
reached dthe Delaware Breakwater, where
she was boarded by Harry c. Bennett,
pilot
The D'Estrees has a speed of tweuty-one
knots The breakwater was left at S:39
Reedy Island passed at noon. Marcus
Hook at O'Clock, and she arrived at her
anchorage al / O'clock.
The ship Is an aTmOTed third-cIaSs cTIIis-
er and was built in 1898 in the Govern
Inent dockyard at ROchefoTt, where she
was launched at the same time as the big
commerce destroyer Ciuichen, and is
sister ship of the IDfernet Her arTna-
ment consists Of two 5-5-inch quicF-frine
guns. four 3-9-inch raDid-firers on spor-
sons on the bToadside and eight fS-fuch
ana two 1-4-inCh guns. all quick-frfng She
IS not supplied with torpedo tubes
me u EStreeS IS manned by crew OF
90 men, who are armed with Nauser and
Lebel rifles OF the latest pattern.
During the illness of Captain de Sugny
the veSSa is in charge of Second Can't G.
BronkhuTst and EHsigHs J. Hebert, L Le-
san r K H Fuger, and P. J. Deyrez
BOuban.
The D'Estrees will remain in this port
for about ten days. after which she viii
proceed to her North Atlantic station on
the Newfoundland coast with perhaps q
short stop at New York While in port
here no drills viii be held. and time viii
be given to the men to visit all the points
of interest in the city
This morning the French Consul paid an
official visit to the cruiser after which
the public was permitted to visit her The
was designed and built solely for station
DflrDOsaS
The evening times., 1901-05-06
AN OPERATORS WILD RIDE.
CIunE TO the Hand Rails OF Fast
EGXnrPas.


PORT JERTIS. n y. Nay 6.-CIinginr
for life TO the hand rails Of a Pullman car
of a fast flying Erie express for fifteen
miles was the thrilling experience Of John
Van Akin, of Lackawaxen, Pa. an Erie
telegraph operator.
He left his home to take the express
but The train was in motion when he
reached It, and the trap door and small
side door that protrude over the steps of
a Pullman car had already been closed
compelling MIR. Van Akin TO cling to the
hand rails with his body bent so that his
feet could rest on the car steps under the
enclosure
His arms and legs were numb with
pain, but he plUCkily retained his hold
Sometimes his body barely Srazed objects
near the track. and again 1t swerved as
if he would lose his hold and be dasheL
to pieces In this peTiious position he
rode to Pond Eddy, 4 distance of fifteen
miles, when d tTainmau discovered and
rescued him
The evening times., 1901-05-06
The First British census.

i IS significant Of the iHvariable opposition
Offered 10 any inHOvIti ion in this country that
Mhen ltle hTst proposal for census WIS made IN
Parliament II met with bitter hostility II Was
on March 80, l153 that Mr.. Potter NJ. P asked
leave To bring IN bin for the taking and
registering an annual account Of the total mum
her Of people and Of the total number Of births
deaths, and marriages" The ex-ffome Secre-
tarys grandfather, Mr. Matthew Ridley said that
the people OF Newcastle regarded the measure as
oH.in0us and feared-liHying regard perhaps to
the punishment awarded to King David-Iest
some public misfortune spidenlical dis
temper should follow the numbering However,
the bill passed the Commons and received the
support Of the Government, but was thrown out
bv .ae Lords
The evening times., 1901-05-06
Don Jnimc's Lottery Prize.

The Echo de Paris says that Den Jaime
the son of Don Carlos. has won the GI0G03 prize
10 Russian lottery under peculiar circumstance
When iHvalided from China Don Jaime went to
Japan. where he met money lender with whom
he often had transactions at St Petersburg. The
money lender had been exiIcd from Russia and
had begun business at Tokyo, and return tor
many past favOrS Don Jaime asked him 10 l1nCh
The money lender during lunch induced has host
to accept a ticket IN a Russian lottery and on
his return 10 st. Petersburg Bon JaiTue WIS
pleasantly surprised TO learn that the ticket had
won the GIO,5G3 prize.
The evening times., 1901-05-06
Hereties in Camp.


q i9N ne s. I2uI JIoJe-
The dragon OF heresy has ent.r-d the holy Of
E0iies OF the Republican tabernacle Men high
Iu the party cyancils have declared that Tie
theory OF projection eZemplIfed Jy The Ding
ley bill Is not Of divine origin Craving the
tegyogs OF communication. s9Tuc Of the faith
ii have gone so far as TO declare from the
hOuset0p that neither the Mckinley nor the
DiEgley tariff was written by an angel on tab
lets Of stone and thus delivered 10 the disci-
pies whose names they respectively bear
The evening times., 1901-05-06

(From the Chicago Newsl
She was glancinz over the new cook book
Here is a splendid recipe. Arthur" she said
moving over toward his chair
who Is the auth0rE' he asked thinking all
the time that she was reading novel
Charlotte Russe That IS the name above
the recipe.v
The evening times., 1901-05-06
How Monopoly VIII Fail.


The principles Of competition once DESTROYED
by oppressive mouypoIiCs cauuO. easily be re-
S0red by Legislation. d can be restored only
By the failures OF the Iuonopoie- IL their h,isi-
ness operation. and Of such failure the enormous
oveT-aapltalizatisn uP5n which tney are based
IS a hopeful condition. II Is aH invitation TO
competition based upon honest and reasonable
rrgiys
The evening times., 1901-05-06
Took Tfnne hr the FnreInnE


From the Indianapolis Neyvs)
willie Is not going one Step 10 the circus
tonight said Mrs. Wrathy
Has Willie been up TO anythir-g?'' asked Mr..
WTathy.
Il should say he has. He left home right
after dinner and dId not get back until dark
Then he won't mind missing the circus to-
night He went this afternoon"
The evening times., 1901-05-06
AN Alter Nedfcfne.

(From the Philadelphia Times)
you may not have 4 saloon in the village"
remarked the recent Kansas arrival, but it must
be dTeadfuly unhealthy other ways
why do YOU think so2"
''F0r the last hour I've noticed constant
stream Of men going into that drug store
The evening times., 1901-05-06
The Truth Makes Him Blush.

From the Kansas City Star.)
4 think Trueinit is about the most brazen-
faced liar I know
There are others"
4 know. but Trueinit gets embarrassed and
bushes like girl when you catch him telling
the truth
The evening times., 1901-05-06
F4nTcaT.


(From the Philadelphia Record)
why don't you take Miss Prude to the theatrs
once IN a while2'
-'TOs expensive" "
Insists on a chaperon, eh %
Yes; and some one else 10 chaPeron the
ehageTon-"
The evening times., 1901-05-06
ENnerIence.

CFroU the Chicago Record -Hersid.)
Did you ever faint on the stage2'' asked the
leading lady
No" replied the insenue. but I've had nv
diamonds stolen and been divorced several tines
The evening times., 1901-05-06
Wings are Essential.

(From the Detroit JogrnaI)
First Actress thought he was voyr angelo
Second Actress thought So too l JraS p,Is-
takenI
Lacks wings ehS'T
The evening times., 1901-05-06
Running Mates Badly Tangled.


y hIle 3Ir Mckinley telling the Vifginisns
that we require foreign market FOX our sur
plus his strenuous side partner WAS being made
Iuucl Of by Jhe Home Market Club Of Boston
whose shibboleth is foreign markets be ID
The Republicans had better sct together.
The evening times., 1901-05-06
i National Traif-

(From the Detroit Free Press.}
s'The Porto Ricans need money" read Mrs
BellIuElam IN the newspaper.
'-HOw fast those islanders are becoming Ameri-
c1nized was Bclingham's comment
The evening times., 1901-05-06

The London Daily Mail hears from its
Geneva correspondent that AIr. Mckinley
has notified President Kruger that he
cannot receive him either officially OF IN
oIhclally- The story is evidently a canard.
There IS not the remOtsst reason why the
old gentleman should not be received and
welcomed at the White House, and we
have no doubt he would be were he TO
come over.
The evening times., 1901-05-06
CURRENT HUMOP.
DISpTUYeG.

He can't be good business man Why. he's
college professor
But he married the daughter Of a million
aireH
The evening times., 1901-05-06

Our late Cuban visitors are back in
Havana and by tomorrow, it Is an
nounced. VIII be ready to make their re-
port TO their colleagues Of the Constitu-
tional Convention The nature Of their
recommendations mas not been made pub
lie it is not thought that they win ad-
wise acceptance OF the PIatt terms with
out qualification. and may not advise
anything, contentiug themselves with q
statement Of the facts Of their mission
and their Individual concIusiors-
The evening times., 1901-05-06

Waiter (to guest from haHs1s-'Scuse ne slh
lc dime you meant TO hand me dropped in yo'
waiskers. Would yo' mind siakiu' II cut, sab?
The evening times., 1901-05-06

The question OF what to do with the
Philippine FrIars viii be seriously dis
eussed in Rome at the approaching meet
ing Of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Chapelle, and the Archbishop Of Manila.
1t has been a very difficult matter to ad-
just without doing wrong and injustice
somewhere We hope that the digtIn-
guished prelates named may be able to
promote q speedy settlement
The evening times., 1901-05-06

Mr. Mckinley has an old bOyhood friend
who breaches in a Methodist Church in Ell
Paso- Yesterday he treated his distin-
gUished auditor to a severe sermon on the
trusts This was hardly the nice thing
TO do, and was calculated to make the
President wish that he had crossed the
river and seen the bUIIfEht which was be
ing held in commemoratiou Of Mexican
Independence
The evening times., 1901-05-06

Publication one,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04

cided TO write 1t out from memory
and ask that it be printed in the
Chieltain.
/ dreamed that | was a p,inister,
a pastor Of one of our ohurchrs,
a thing quite out Of my reach | am
sure, but according TO the dream
was standing in my pulpit for |
was the pastor, and there was q
large and quite a fashionable con.
gregation present. The seats were
nearly all full aud was engaged
in the opening exercises. saw a
man enter the door wearing the
garb of an ordinary working man.
His dress was plain and simple,
and even cheap; | think | have
seen as good a suit in some Of the
show windows of Vinits at a price
below ten dollars, and it was worn
threadbare beside. The man
walked down the aisle looking for
seat, just anywhere would do,
and it so happened that none Of
the ushers saw him at all. Final.
ly an old man moved over and the
stranger sat down My attention
was powerfully drawn to the plain.
ly habited but dignided stranger,
and more and more as the service
advanced. That working man H.
the pew was the center Of attrac.
tion for me, aud as soon as the
service was brought TO a close ]
fastened down the aisle TO shake
hands with him but when
reached the place where he sat he
had vanished. Greatly disap-
pointed | ask the old man by
whose side he had sat, who the
plain looking stranger was. He
ansWered-it was Jesus of Naz-
areih, and He said He would come
gain. RAMBLER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04
ELECTION RESULTS.
Tuesdays Voting Contests in The
Several Towns of The Territory.

Tuesdays election at Miami result
ed In the selection OF w. l.. Hayes for
mayor; Wayman DolsOn, city Attor-
ney; 5. Z, Fullerton, Marshal; j. l..
Palmer, Assessor; j. w. Smalley,
Treasurer; J. w. Drdgoo, Collector.
Aldermen elected were: G.. w. Big
ham, G. w. Knightly, A. G. Martin,
Preston James and }. B. ThOrp. 25O
votes were cast. All are democ-ates
except the collector and the first two
aldermen.
welch-Mayor, w. Gambil; Record
or, IL. Is. Gambill; Aldermen, DR.. IliiI,
IL. Il. Moles, Jim GroOms, w, NJ.
Werts, j. Ed Brookshire; Free schools
carried.
Fairland-Mayor, sam +. Campbell;
Recorder, p. V. Sutton; Marshal, j.
Chambers; Aldermen; J. Is. Crccket,
j. S. Wagmon, f. Moore, w. b. Ham
ilt0n, o. l.. Conner.
Afton-Mayor, c. A. Murdock; Re-
corder, J. II. Hukil; Marshal, J. NJ.
Carroll, Aldermen; DR.. Scott, Morgan
Cox, William PdlmCr, Ed Roark, w.
II. Curtis.-All populist.
ClaremOre-Mayor, ID. Il. Kirkpat'
rick; Recorder, William II. Fry: AL
dermen: Telsey Chambers, j. Herbert
Moore, George W. Walkey, James
Brown and j. l.. Conner.
Wyandotte-Mayor, A. J. Mudesteri
Recorder, James Wilson; Marshal
Lee Coffee; Aldermen: c. -. Cole, J.
NJ. Biddle, ID. S. Fortner, G. W,
Bradley, d. II. Beeman. All Repub'
licans.
Pryor Creek Mayor, ID, Is Beard
Marshal, II. l.. Hicks; Recorder, j,
Howard Langley; Aldermen; w. A,
Graham, DR.. Mitcoell,J. @. Mcconnell
II. Ball, j. Horn.
Bluejacket-Mayor, NJ. NJ. Miller
Recorder, John A. Gideon: Aldermen
John Chrispy, Harris Heuly, Dr.
Henley, Hill, McKinsey.
Wagoner-Mayor. Joe Casoyer; Re
corder, @. S. Jones; Attorney, G. E
Castle: Marshal, p. J. Ryan; Alder
men: w. u. Hall, Press Parkinson, J
4. Robertson, Thomas Riggles j. II
Wilson.
Adalr-Mayor, DR.. A. w. Herroni
Recorder, w. II. Nor gan; Aldermeni
J. r. Cumming, q. g. Jones, A r
Breeding, J. NJ. Pool o. S. Garrett.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04

The Cry Of The Children

The members of the Relief Tn.
ion have done II noble work in our
town; and the business men have
ever been ready with their contri-
buttons to churches aud charit-
able work; yet, though charity
begins at home" it should also 20
abroad. In all this broad beauti-
ful Indian country, there are hun.
dreds of parentless white children
subj jrcted to such suffering and
neglect as cannot be imagined. |
have had opportunity to learn OF
cases Of such cruel mislrealment
as would make the heart of every
Vinitian hot within him. The e
are schools and asylums for the
Indian children, pleasant homes
and warm fresides, but here the
white orphan is desolate. Only,
in one little town, home for white
orphans struggles for exislance,
having applications for homes for
400 children; it can barely support
twenty-five inmates; the man who
opened this orphans home in Pry-
or Creek has been criticised and
misunderstood. l think he is a
good man with a sruly single mot
ive;-the sucooring of little waits
which chance, fate, has stranded
in the territory. But whatever
one thinks of Mr.. Whitaker, il is
fact that many children look to
him Tor bread, and he is in need OF
assistance. This week Vinita
asked him for a home for four OF
her orphans, and il seems only
just that Vinita should aid in
their support and the upholdine
of the institution which fosters all
such. Let us help tho children.
"Now tell the poor young children, q
my brothersl
To look up TO Him and pray;
So the blessed One who blesseth all
the others,
Will bless them another day.
They answer: "Who Is God that he
shall hear usY"
"Whlle the rushing Of the iron
wheels Is stirred,
When we sob aloud, the human Great
ures near US
Pass oyi hearing not or answer moi
word;
And we hear tot, (iOT the wheels In
their resoundingD
Strangers speaking az the door.
Is II likely God with Angels singing
round Him,
Hears our weeping any niOreY"
LULA COOKE DON CARLOS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04
GROVES Point Meanings.

Bro. Russell, OF Adair, preached TO
large congregation Sunday morning
Miss Cole, Of Grand River, is visit
Ing her sister Mrs. G. w. Brown this
week.
Miss Sadie Webb, Of Adalr, visited
Miss Bidah Payton Sunday.
There was singing party at Mr..
Hunts Sunday afternoon
Bro. Davis will preach for as Satur-
day night and Sunday morning.
IL has been raining this week aud
farmers are laying OF.
Plowlng Is most all done aud corn.
planting is progressing nicely.
Mr.. r. Tennant Is going 10 ship
a load OF hogs Saturday. r.. J..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04
SHANAHAN ELECTED.
A Disgruntled Faction OF the Dem
ocrats KnIied Davenport Al
though They Took Part in the
Primaries-Ledbetter Was Re.
Elected Marshal and Drew Re.
corder.

The result of Tuesdays election
in this city gave Us a mayor who
is absolutely unpledged to clique
or party. He is a progressive citi.
zen but it is doubtful il he has a
majority of The council with him
who are sufficiently independent
to properly represent those citi.
Eens Of Viniia who are willing
TO Work for the towns best
interest aud advancement without
personal gain.
As The Chieflain stated Tues
day il was very evident that a
large number Of the Hoolie Bell
outfit knitted Davenport, notwith.
standing the fact that they had
participated IN the democratic
primary.
The fight on Ledbelter was not
successful as the respectable, law
abiding people OF Vinita are in the
majority. Many good men, how.
ever, voted for Gilstrap, but every
element Of lawlessness was arr
rayed against the efficient mar.
shal.
There were 497 votes cast. Mr..
Shanahan received 2S2 and Dav.
export 2l3. w. II. Drew, for re-
corder, was elected by a vote Of
25S to 235. Ledbelter's vote was
2S4, while Mr.. Gilstrap received d
2l2. J. L. Sherer received the
highest vote, 1888, for alderman.
The others elected were l.. @.
Couch, Charles T. Moore, f. G..
Cowan and l.. p. Isbell. Bill
Raines came within II votes Of be.
ing on the list Of successful candi.
dates.
Appended is the vote as cast:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04

Now that election is over let
every man turn in and use his ut
most endesvor for the upbuilding
Of Vinita. We want all the good
things we can get for the town.
There may be some scars and Bit
teraess but all will be we'll and
completely healed within a week.
The charge that Chief Buffing-
ton and the delegation refuse to
support their own agreement when
they oppose the ratification of the
one now TO be submitted TO a vote
Is an unfair assumption. 1t is not
the same treaty they made a year
ago with the Dawes commission
II has been SO changed and disfg.
ured that II bears little resem'
blance to the original.
The statement cent out from
Washington and passed around by
the mineral lease people in the
Cherokee nation TO the effect that
congress would refuse TO make an
other agreement with the Chero-
KEGS Is ridiculous. Such talk is
silly and childish. They say 10
effect; "If you don't let us win
this game we won't play any more.
The Cherokees are ready to make
. treaty. but expect 10 be a party
70 il when il is made.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04
RAMBLER's DREAM.

Last Sabbath afternoon / did
that which l do every Sabbath
afternoon unless we have COM
pany and in that event some-
times am deprived of the luxury
of taking a sound, comfortable
sleep. On this occasion / dreamed
a dream as vivid as real rife, and
il has made so profound an inn
preston upon my mind that after
consulting with my wife ! have de.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04

II has been wittily said Of the martyrs
that they were people who were cannon
AIDED while they lived and were canon
ized when they were dead. The same
thing might be said Of many a woman,
who has been cannonaded by censures
and criticisms while she lived and can
onized as a saint after death
Husbands don't mean TO be small and
selfish. But they can't understand the
suiierings which cJme with debilitating
drains irrcgularity, inflammation, or ul-
ceration Of the sensitive female organs.
Thousands Of happy women pay trib-
ute 10 the wonderful change in their
lives effected by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. II is not cure
all. II has a specific purpose, in the cur
ing OF diseases peculiar 10 women. II
cures these diseases perfectly.
Sick women can consult DIR. Pierce
free by letter Each letter is treated as
a sacred confidence, privately read and
promptly answered. All answers are in
plain envelopes. Address DR.. r. w.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
My health Is much better since have been
using DR.. Pierce's medicines" writes Mrs Cora
Brooks OF Martin, Franklin Co, Ca. "AftcT
having a miscarriage IN is9s, suffered with a
pain IN my len side and lingering cough which
grew worse and worse. used Wine Of c.,
but II only gave me temporary relief. Last
spring got past doing anything aud my hus-
baud went % the drug store and called for Wine
Of c.. and the merchant recommended Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription as better, 30 he
bought one bottle. hes IN 10 take Il as directed
In the pamphlet wrapped around the bottle
The book said II the disease was complicated
with cough 10 take Dr. r.
!. !. I. !. !. !. ]. ] |. 4
Pierces Golden Medical "a a
Discovery aud Favorite IsA
Prescription alternately. WFl
Mr. Brooks got the Golden ~ N
Medical Discovery aud 1 III ~
took Il as directed The Il
cough left me at once and ~ ~ sh7
I got better rapidly my "
husband was astonshed al s1Slr=L-1
my improvement / took TEt,.I
six bottles of the two ~ I'LL
medicines I am now able rl, ~ ~ t2AAl,
20 work and do the wash r-A---------1
Ing for two families."-1 -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-04-04
AS WE LOOK
To a Stranger Who Likes The Town
But AbhOrs LOafing.

Mr.. Editor: have been over this
territory a great many times. / see
In most all our towns a good trade and
business like set OF men and women,
! see more work 10 your town than
most any place. There are lots Of
busy. hqstling people going about
your streets every day, but ! see a
certain class that seems TO live on air,
wear good clothes, and never work a
day 10 the week. l see several young
uen every day coming 10 their place
OF loafing as regular as clock work,
and chew their tobacco and spit over
the Sidewalk so that II Is so dissa-
greeable that ladies don't like 10 pass.
Why don't these lazy, idle boys go 70
work? had only been In your town
short time before | noticed this fact.
! suppose N always takes some OF this
class 10 make town. Boys, hunt
some work and try and make an hon
est living and be Of more use 10 the
world than loaflng the streets.
STRANGER.
Moorish statuettes an1 brlc-abrac