davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03
STEAMSHIPa.
SlEAMSdiFos g..
JApEH. .eHIHA PHILIPPISE ISLAND


JEpHH. CHINA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS VIA
SNI Nh -SutnH HONO1sULlf-Pacihc Mall E.
; Co.. oceiaensai sad Oriental 3 = Co and
Oriental =. : Co Prom san Francisco; Nippon
Naru October :: Peru. October Is; Coptic De-
tooer = For passage and frelsh. rates. RS
eivatQns, Passage orders aud Information ap-
~ q } u LsthTop. general agent, 20 olive
CI-ARK,S CRUISES FOR IsJs-BY s|ECIAI-
Ii CHARTERED TWIN SCREW STEAMERS
-NAiSEhlN. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Ia
EbhsS STEAMER AND -.'cLi.IlG MITE
CHEAPEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE TRIPS
y y; ~ otEE,tI,n WEST lNI9IsiS.JAS, ~
SASSAl. ETC. = DAYS $50 Up AEDfI& & Ef-
ES-ANEAN AND TIE ORlEST-IAN y. Ill
:: 4AnElIsA. ATHENS. COSSTASIIN0Fi..i
IAl-hSFlNE. EGYPT. ROME. ETC 500 u.
-ANll - klitsr-Ci.ASsy INgla DING Stt1ttss,-
l.ACJ ESIONS. HOTELS. GtIDES. nitlNEs.
Elt, PADGTt AAfAIF,S FREE-M 1eN'TtpN TIKI.
F. 9 CLARK III BROADWAY. y. Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03
DOGS. cArs. PErs Fon sALE.


FINE lot Mexican parrots: guaranteed talkers:
monkcyE. birds. small Pets. fcrreta. pigeons.
dogS etc. Wehrmann's. al Walnut 81
FINE young Mexican Parrots. rollers. canariss
Eu.dfisn. giobez pigeons. rabblts- cages and seed
cheap AZ Louis Dickmnn'Es - : Fourth st
bfrds. hEnd-raised MeIican parrots. pocdie pup-
nies. pets all kinds. cheap. Warner. lib Frank
TBoROTTGHBREp English pointer. s3lendd
bird dog: also trained shepherd l5is 2. Seventh.
WILL buy or pay fer occasional use OF we'll
broken pointer guarantees care s4 Repuoilt-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03
szoooo 10 t0,p01-
ST. LOUIS.

The Pm Noun Grocer Company nled articles
% Incorporation yesterday. giving rs capital
stock Is s. Coz There 100 shares At - ezch.
o1ld they divided follows: Pail Nean- 5es
Henry c Ncun. 49s Herman J. Netfeier. l.
Articles OF incorporation were filed by the
Concessions investment Company. with cap
-ftzi OF 5.ooo The stock iE held as follows: =.
BEyun. !.
= lfhe Banner Lumber Company nled notice OF
Gu increase Of its capital stock from s.a.eoo 70
$4,000 The assefs are rated AZ sgs.Cf2% and
the liabilities a. So, 5S2e 6.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.
MISSOURI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson city. Me- Oct. s.-sesresary OF state
Sam 3. Cock to-day Issued certificates of incor-
poration 70 the following -oalpanies:
The Fruit Grower Company of ST. Joseph: cap
ttal. $1,000. one-half paid- lnrurpoFatCrE-fsTsl-
e. Campbell. James II. Irwin. Francis L Camp
bell and Charles Work.
The P. r Sinclair Coai Company OF Aurora
capital stock. se0 ouc-hslf paid Incorp5 5rstcrs
-. r. Sinclair. / " Seaman and Bert Gard
The Marshall AIni and Elevator Company o.
Marshall. capital Ss5.aQ9. one-kalf paid. Incor-
sharp and others.
The following compsnies fsd statements OF
increase Of capital stock:
Lesser Gotten Company Of 81. LOUIS $4,000 to
me Crescent Novelty Manufacturing Company
81 81. Louis from 81. o9l, TO Sc. co..
The Carthage Quarry Company of Carthage.
from $4,000 10 5000
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03
9OIkirAEAe1snSA

RRJJkNNAGNG)vpeA
,b s5asiie ss sS ssSs; Lssoln Irgs, BuilaiaE Sew
siNen ~ bo-Ak,spinE Penmanship. shaTthand,
term. DAY and nisht Nov opsn' Call t.iephens
o. Nrtte for catal1rue.
steaoEraphera.
sTENoGRA APHERs WANTEp-Msi- sfe5SrT--
gl'rs, Sa,'l,als - maehincry. is5; lumber.
Seianrlus tacsncles LeiSh Bros. jQe5 Century
walters.
~>---~~~-~--~~~>----~---~-
NJ IN Nh ,s,,s1 Ss. 5,s.s ~ NAN-sn'.d to Eai;
sTiier; stcafy and soasr. nlght WORK +. -
WATERS wANTEr-Thres e8perieneed res
The Tr1aeS-
s~S-~~~-~-~ -----------~-~--->
BAKER WANTED-Hakcr. at once: bread anS
cakes. 80 Pcndletcn ave
,BARBER wANTED-slo suaranieed $50 Man
BARRIER WANTED
10 $. Fourth.
RARRER WANTED
isas o'Failon o.
BARRIER wANrED-For Saturday s-1 s---.
DAY a-9s thoute-u-
BARBER WANTED Barber on saturday and
sunday al 100 Bitaie
HARREIS wASrl-I,-To help o1t Saturday: s.
Eiaranteed.-sT Lucas
BARBER WANTED-A god barber. so -7-.--
nntecd s-lls Locust 4
BARBER WANTED bafb.r. steady jo6.
Arpiy si1 y seventh -.
BARBEIs. .wANTEI,-isarber for saturday ana
SUNDAY. - GlasEoN ave.
HARBER WANrED-Barter for Saturday ana
Sunday. No student iet Cas-.
uRppEsTt "a A s-rt-rt Fl--t = - -
Sunday. Addre-s 10 Bi1die -
BARsFR wANTED-Saturssy and Sunday.
union man piefcrred. toiS $. Broadway.
BARBER WANTFD-Goof barter for SATURDAY.
and Sunday: - guaranteed itot franklin
BARBER WANTED-Goof barber: Saturday
ard Sunday: 81 guaranteed rs RuiEe- 81
BARBER wANTED-fsarb4r for Saturday and
SUNDAY. Sages 81 SiS y. Twe1ty-third 81
BARBER wAsTED-Firss-ciaFs Sarber for
SatuIiey and sunday; - guaranteed 4so s
BARRIER wASTED-Go-d steady barter
.Tscntieih Century narbsr snip. i7st Market 81
RsRRER wANfED-Good b-rasr for Saturday
afternoon and santay. 3 guarsateed- loS y.
broadway
BARBER .w.ANTEp-Good baib,r for ssturasZ.
esenine and sunday morning; SOD Wases- Itfi
Frankl.n ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

PARTNERS WANTED.
u.@~-~-~-~-- -
PARTNER with small capital 10 ta,s tateres,
IN gooi roofniuE- house L - RepubiIc
inE business: sood profit Address j. p r. Box
T-Ss. city
PARTNER 90 manufacture automobiles and
gasoline engines. SO required: r4tabIlshed buSi-
ress- sss7 Easfon ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

MAN WANTED-One who can make and har
WINDOW shades Enterprise Carpet Cleaning &C
Pendietoa and Eastcn aves-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

CUMPOSTT0R WANTED-NCuns nan vi
sor,s experience; steady . sitiol- ? IS. Repuh
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03
HELP wANrED-MALE.
The Traces.


BARBER WANTED-Barber for saturday and
sunday. 81 guaranteed. Northwest corner Egn-
Lgrntn and Market a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

COMPOSITIONS WANTED
Apply slg olive room L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

JOB-PRESS FEEDER WANT I'D
Dodge a Co. sl9 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

CUTTER WANTED-A nrst-clsss cutter fo-
special orders Mills ANerill Tailoring Co
hraadNay AMI Pine
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

HAMMER MEN AND BJCkERS-1P WAN
FD-Car department. American steel Found
Co. Granite City. Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

MATTRESS MAE1ERs WANTEU-Ftrst-ciR las
mattress makers. m1st be nrst-class- Apply q
Lucas
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

NACHINIST WANTED-Good all-rould hand
one who has had experiences on engine eonstruc
ton d FL. Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

KAN COOK-To rock lunch az The b
Leonand ave and Olive ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER WANTEI
Hsss= EuveIape co.. - Locust -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

HARNESsAfAEERS WANTED = la rnessrnak (
ers and stitchsrs. =. Burns 4 Co.. - Lucas ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-03

C0OK WANTE.D-For Aliens L.anchTtqm. 6
1'ire u. Male
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-27
DUMPKE FOR CITY CLERK.
Jesse L. Newberry Retires and Charles
Dumpke ia Placed on the Ticket.

At the meeting of the Republican
City Committee held Tuesday evening,
Jesse L. Newberry formally withdrew
as the Republican nominee for the of
fee of City Clerk, and Charles Dumpke
was substituted. Mr.. Newberry in de-
Ginning to make the run for the Office
stated that his business interests we're
such that it would be impossible for
him to accept the Office if elected.
Mr.. Dumpke, who has been named
to fill the vacancy, is one of the best
known young Republicans Of the
North Side. He has perfectly clean
record and has large circle of friends
on both sides of the city. Mr.. Dnmpke
was the Republican candidate for City
Clerk year ago and made a serong
run against his present oppons at for
the Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-27
Mortgage Covering All the Property
OF kenosha Street Railway Com
pany Filed Monday.
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR COMPLETION
asnosha Street Railway Company Mort
cages It's Entire Property co North
ern Trust Company For $4,000.

The biggest mortgage ever placed
81 record in Kenosha county was filed
for record late Monday afternoon by
the officials of the Kenosha Street
Railway company. The mortgage is
for the sum of S150,OOO and is given by
the company TO the Northern Trust
company and Arthur Heurtley, Of Chi
cago, trustees, as security for loan of
$4,000 on the first mortgage 5 per
cent bonds, dated March 1st, 1902.
The mortgage is regularly printed
document and is signed and counter
signed by the officials of the two COM
panies the signatures requiring more
than two pages.
The mortgage covers all the proper
ty of the company, both real, personal
and mixed. It further provides that
property to be secured in the future
shall also be covered by this trust
deed. Specifically stated the mortgage
covers all real estate together with all
rents, issues and profits, including all
franchises now held by the Kenosha
Street Railway company and any to be
secured by them in the future.
There is no limit to the time for
which the loan is made, but one of the
clauses of the mortgage declares that
the mortgage shall not mature SO long
as the officials of the company shall
continue to pay all interest and princi-
pal due on the bonds secured by the
mortgage.
The trustees of the mortgage on the
other hand agree that the company
shall have all power to operate the
lines Of the company SO long as these
conditions are lived up to. In order to
furnish some protection for the people
of the city the trustees agree that all
rights End franchises Of the company
shall be fully protected and the pro-
visions Of all franchises shall be fully
carried out. The mortgage is signed
by B. ]. Arnold, as president of the
company, and attested by the officials
of the trust company.
The fling of the mortgage gives as
surance that funds have been secured
for the completion of the line and it is
probable that the work will now be
pushed to speedy completion. With
a hundred and fifty thousand dollars at
the command Of the company there
should be no trouble in placing the
line in operation at once.
The long contested injunction case
will come up in the supreme court next
Tuesday and it is thought that it will
be settled at that time. The attorneys
for the company have made an elabor-
ate defense Of their position in the
case and they expect to win an easy
fight IN the higher courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-27
MARRIED AT ROCKFORD.
Arthur Lee and Miss Mary Larsen Steal
March on Their Friends.

Arthur H. Lee, of Sylvania, and
Miss Mary Larson, of Somers, Keno
sha county, stole march on their
relatives and friends, being quietly
married at Rockford, Ill, March 49,.
The announcement of their marriage
will be great surprise to their many
friends. The groom is rising young
farmer of Sy1vania and the bride is
an estimable young lady of Somers.
All will wish them a happy journey
through life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-27

thing for the city which he calls his
home, and if can IN any way serve
my home city I will do it gladly. |
pledge myself to all that is clean and
honorable and consistent with my past
life to secure an election to the high
office to which you have noninated
me-"
Mr.. Pfennig's speech was received
with great cheering and many Of the
delegates fastened to promise him
their support for the campaign. With
the completion Of the ticket the work
of the convention was over, and after
the election of D. ]. Harff as Chair
man of the City committee and G.. E.
Dewey, as Secretary, the convention
adjourned Sine die.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-27

On the first formal ballot Mr.. Hansen
received twenty votes and was declared
the nominee of the convention. On
motion of Mr.. Pfennig the nomination
was made unanimous and alcommittee
consisting Of AZ. E. Buckmaster and c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-27

Officers from the State Fish Hatch
cry at Oshkosh deposited 5000, 900
white fish in the lake three miles
southeast Of Racine Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-27
ONLY SIX PASSED.
Candidates For Postof1ce Positions in Ke
nosha Fail to Make Good Showing.


Postmaster Frantz has received
from Washington the result of the
civil service examinations recently
held in this city. The result of the ex-
animation which has been posted does
not make a very good showing. There
were twelve applicants for the exami-
nation and of this number only fifty
per cent were able to make a passing
grade of seventy per cent. These six
will be eligible for any vacant places
IN either the clerk or carrier service.
Josephz~A. Giles, who made the
highest grade in the examination, was
so unfortunate as to be disqualified
for any Office in the service on account
of weak eyes, The result of the ex-
ANNA ton as announced follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

der and wasplike at the base, and are
often found in the hand of the priest
and minister, or Of the philosopher
who thinks less of the indulgence OF
physical appetite than of mental crav-
ings. When the fingers curve Inward
they show prudence and frmness. II
the curving is pronounced ii means
avarice, stubbornness and meanness.
The opposite curve is Indicative of the
opposing characteristic. Generosity
and geniality speak in the hand whose
fingers fexibly curve backward from
the palm and the excess Of this curve
shows extravaganza, an inquisitive,
gossipy disposition and inability to
manage business affair privately or
prudently.
Twisted and malformed fingers show
natural cruelty which may go to the
length OF murder: IL is a curious fact
that nine-tenths OF the murderers ap-
pretended in Pittsburg within the last
decade have had malformed fingers
and the broad. thick thumb indicative
OF extreme brutality.
The "chatterbox" whose lack of dis
erection and love of useless talking
make constant trouble for self and
others may be recognized by fingers
which are smooth and transparent,
without knots and often with the first
finger tapering more than the others.
Avariee, envy and covetousness are
in the hand whose fingers are set so
closely together that they are difficult
TO separate and fingers which show
considerable openings between them
are signs of curioslty-the wider the
openings the greater the curiosity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
EATlREFLEET WAS IN ACTION
Demonstration Force Made by Admiral HggnsOn Against the
Defenses of the Army in Naragansett Bay
Yesterday Afternoon.

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 5.-Neariy
~ the entire fleet under Rear Ad-
miral Higginson's command made
a demonstration this afternoon against
the army defenses on Narragansett
bay. but did not attempt to come into
close quarters with any, OF the forts.
A landing was effected, however, az
Prices Neck. where the searchlight
and range station on which the NOR
tars at Fort Adams are sighted and
fired, were put out of action for an
hour. During that time the battleships
Kearsarge and Alabama engaged Fort
Wetherill the cruisers Olympia and
Brooklyn flampered Fort Grebei in the
west channel, while the battleships
Massachusetts and Indiana and the
monitor Puritan destroyed a signal
station at the entrance OF Shakonet
river. After two hours of fighting the
fleet drew off shore, where IL assem-
bled Just before sunset for what at
that time looked like a night attack.
The main point of the attack was at
Prices Neck, the object being TO put
that station out of action before the
mortar batteries could fire once or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
LIQUOR CRAZED THEM
Drunken Indians Assault Two
White Men, One Of Whom
Was Beaten to Death.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 5.-A crowd
of Indians. crazed with drink. commit
ted a murder near Elk Grove at an
early hour last evening and almost
beat one man 10 death.
Several hundred Indians from the
state OF Nevada are now employed in
the hop fields near Elk Grove. In some
way a crowd OF the redskins secured
liquor yesterday afternoon. After they
had drunk considerable, several of the
Indians started for Elk Grove with
the intention OF getting more liquor.
On the road they met two men,. Fred
Mize and an old man named McCarty,
who started from Elk Grove for the
hop fields. They had some wine with
them and the Indians demanded drinks
of the liquor At first the white men
refused 10 give them any, but after
wards concluded TO let them take a
drink. The liquor whetted the appe-
tites of the Indians and they demanded
all of the wine. This was refused them
and some OF them became frantic with
rage and a determination to have all
of the wine was expressed, even If they
had to spill blood to get H. The In
dams set upon the white men like de-
mons. one Of them used a heavy club
and with this he literally beat old man
McCarty to death. Fred Mize was also
terribly beaten and cut, but IL is now
thought he will recover from his
wounds. Several arrests have been
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
JOHNSON FORGED CHECKS AND ELOPED
WITH YOUNG WOMAN FROM EAST BOUNTlFUL

After squandering $40 of money
which was not his and bringing a
young intended bride 10 his home, Ed,
alias Fred, Johnson. young man Of
p years. was taken in charge by Dep
uty Sheriff Sloane yesterday afternoon
and Is now confined In the county Jail
awaiting trial on the charge of for
gerry.
A warrant for his arrest was issued
Wednesday, but he succeeded in elud-
ing the chase. which was at once in
stituted by the deputy. He was found
yesterday near his home in north Salt
Lake, and confessed TO having forged
the name of Joseph McRea, a promi-
nent sheep man. TO three checks. He
also confessed to having brought to
this city Hester Larsen, a l7-year-old
girl. from East Bountiful, who desert
ed her home and parents for him.
d. A Markell, a Commercial street
clothing dealer presented a check for
$3.50 at Walker Bros bank Wednes-
day, which bore the name of McRea.
and payable TO Johnson. Payment was
refused with the statement that Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
POPE HAS APPROVED
WORK OF PROPAGANDA

Rome. Sept. 5-Mgr. Veria, secretary
of the propaganda, at an audience
which he had with the pontiff today.
submitted a full report OF the proceed
ings OF the congregation OF the propa-
ganda Sept. /. and the pope lmmedi-
ately approved the appointments OF the
Rt. Rev. John NJ. Farley. the auxiliary
bishop OF New York, as archbishop
OF New York. In succession to the late
Archbishop C0rrigaR. and OF the Rt
Rev. George Montgomery. bishop OF
Los Angeles. Cal. as coadjutor TO the
Most Rev. Patrick William Riordan,
archbishop o. San Francisco. the latter
with the right OF succession. The pope
then remarked:
Il hope have satisfied the Catholics
Of New York"
Archbishop Riordan Is expected to
reach Rome shortly. both the pope and
The papal secretary OF state, Cardinal
Rampola. desiring verbal information
regarding the Plus fund question. now
before the international court OF arbi-
lrati0n at The Hague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
DEAD FROGS.
Were Killed By Coffee.

15-lO00th of a single grain of caf
feline from coffee win kill a frog OF
moderate size. The frogs die of gen
eral paralysis following violent tetanic
commissions.
Falck, Stuhlmann, Brill, Johansen,
Leven and other famous scientists
and investigators have repeatedly
proven it.
This same alkaloid caffeine, a power
full ,cerebro-spinal stimulant and diu
retic irritant. was originally discovered
in 1890. Eight years later theme was
discovered in tea and the two drugs
were afterwards proven to be Identical.
Caffeine In coffee causes the sleepless-
ness. increased frequency OF the pulse
tremulouSness OF heart, and FREQUENT
urination noticed after drinking strong
coffee, This explains the cause of the
nervous diseases that frequently come
TO regular coffee and tea drinkers. The
drug slowly and surely poisOns the sys-
tenn and finally brings on some form
of fixed disease like valvular heart
disease, dyspepsia. kidney complaint
or some other, unless the person is
strong enough to stand up against the
drug.
Practically every steady coffee or tea
drinker shows some form of ineipient
disease. Ask anyone you know and
you will seldom find one entirely well.
Where's the use in smuggling and
drugging the poor old body until it
totters and trembles with diseased
nerves?
Can't quite
II is one OF the easiest things Won
ever tried TO do If you viii have Pos
tum Food Coffee made right and served
hot with good cream and sugar. There
is the deep seal brown OF rich coffee
that turns 10 golden brown when cream
is added. Then the favor is UNIQUE.
all its own. Try it ten days or two
weeks and your dyspepsia viii either
leave or show good signs OF leaving.
and your heart and pulse be stronger
than for a long time back, II Is one
of the most delicious sensations known.
20 feel returning health and vigpF.
Health makes heaven here on earth.
and people can have II II they Will but
lfge as nature intended.
Quit coffee and use the food beverage,
| Postum Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
The Man and the Cure-all
CPick-Me-Up.)

Gentlemen" began the quack in the
village market place as he arranged his
bottles on the little table and got ready
for business. has any one in this crowd
got the toothache?"
No one answered him.
Has anyone got the earache?"
No one had that sort of an ache.
Have any on you got neuralgia OF
rheumatism? Don't be afraid TO speak
up. I want to show you how quick
can relieve all pain"
No one spoke up.
Very well, gentlemen. very we'll
Now. then. has anybody a lame back
stiff knee or a pleurisy pain? Has
anybody got headache2''
Not a man had anything to say.
But some OF you must have corns
or warts or bunions," persisted the
quack. IF so. come up and I'll re-
move them for nothing"
Not a man came up.
Very well, gentlemen, very well. Are
you troubled with dandruff? Do you
suffer from insomnia? Are you low
spirited at times and find yourself
thinking of suicide?"
The appeal was like the others-in
vain. The crowd elbowed each other
but no one advanced.
Gentlemen" continued the quack in
plaintive tones, is there not one man
in this crowd who is a sufferer from
eatarrh or asthma or hay fever? Is
there not one person who realizes thai
consumption is Fastening him to his
last sleep? One man out of every five
has liver trouble, and one out of every
twenty has a touch of Bright's disease
! ask the sufferers to step up here and
be cured free gratis"
There was no stepping.
The quack looked blankly around or
the upturned faces for a minute and
then said:
VERY well. gentlemen, very well
Now, then, I warrant this preparation
10 remove paint, grease, oil, tar or any
other kind Of spot from clothing. II
will not fade the goods; il will not stair
the hands. / guarantee"
There was a rush from all directions
and for the next fifteen minutes it wa:
as much as he could do to pass out the
bottles with both hands.