davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
SeleipusS treif.

Seleiun' Streif. dictionaries.
berre | ga GroSie itreifeoe ben 19oe
os. al Spmpatbi me6 fine itreifenbe
a~oaeaaer | WiIpaufee. Ssiaa /
aitere gper er observation-disclosures paa
Streit.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

RreSieioreningCn llbtalte i'm SiI'
ilutnina til SoaCn % beiIutteoe en-
itcmmis at itette aomiteeu ! beus ar.
betbe eier beOite Gpne.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

GeubtVmue gtummere al Web
&r1en" ton srbplOes iOr Csc
trtra.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
nav YORK COTTON STEADY,
Market Turned Strong on RuIfsh Visible
Supply Statement.

WdlNSN uIUeu oNp0l on BuiNSN Visible
Supply Statement.
New York, May aThe cotton market
opened steady with prices ! point lower IN
3 points higher and for a time disn,,vct
"a tolcrably arm front on demand fro,n
shorts and on light support from outside
sources The West and Europe bought IN
conservative way. as did SINNERS ami
prominent export houses July worked mn
20 ar and other months In pronortion rho
Liverpool cables were about as cxp,c,c,
ana receipts at the ports were ,onnara
! lively light Later. the whole list c,sod ~,
under liquidation and what appeared 10 NO
pressure uom strong Interests For ,bo
f'St OF the forenoon the market folloO,ed
q hlStHg coarse, with the room mnrh my.
/ inen 10y inc orders received from cattT,,,
sources llght Houston cstimatp fnr -
( MWtW t''rlNS Then rallied nrlooS IA h,
l"N"WNH ~ hreak 90 % 10 Tor Julv rnJ.r
a tVW'MoUs estimate Tor tonorrev.,s ~,
1 celptS but just when cvervtbing so,,,,.,.i
I 10 taNor 3 serious break. tho vbnG, ,,,.,.,.
I turned strong on u Strlkipgly L~tist
/ MoIlu N@nic supply statement Tl,c lar'
Ter Indicated decrease for t6s Nccp y,
lNN'u'n hHles against decrease ror thr
saWe WVcA last year OF only iOT OaO bsIrs
4 from y 10, July quickly climbed ~ a ~ ~.
/ for the rest 81 the day held o,t, 49, VIZ
~ the very close Efforts vcrc wv
totcc. prices N. and profit tnklnr es,ra',
prominently The market was Bn9l,, 49,
/ N steady, hut net I 10 polnts htnh
Iotal sales for the day were e,,-S..,ls1 W 81,
10000 bales. Al'o al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
NEW ORLEANS SPOT coTTN
Some improvement and Factors E's'
a Good Demand,

New Orleans, May o The spa =.
market showed some improvement ".
tors reported good demand at w 4
ton level Sales HOO bales, ineail4.
10 arrive. Prices unchanged. me !.
for futures showed some further ~
ment this afternoon, and alt9 NJ
from . to 3 points up, July eilnsS
gain Of ii points. Other poslles y :,
"a corresponding strength aud ms &. !.
tone was decidedly strong. Aeoll = /.
hour there was slight reacuNl
held to the close Of the session. W ",
hoard showed net gains Of . % ! M,
the carly months and TO ! gu v
distant positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Liverpool t-t6d lower
American side. unchanged.
Yesterdays session Of the cotton market
was along professional tines, There was
little more TO be seen ihan n severe strnc'
sic between those who are timid On &c
connt Of the existence OF extraordinary con
dtions aud those who are bound 20 heed
toe minimlged stocks In the face OF de.
mand that Is not nearly satisfied. The
Anal result will show that the l3ttcr cir
mcnt carried on the honors ~ the day, hut
II may be said that the victory ala not
cause any decisive change Of opinion.
Exhaustion was sn easy conclusion from
the statistical facts A total decrease Of
1897 was recorded in the worlds Visible
supply, leaving shortage when compare
with last year that was well calculated
10 disturb shorts" particularly when the
tendency Of receipts Tor the present arc
considered With the tendency OF those that
prevailed last year There was fully 80
per cent shortage IN the arrivals NJ lead
Ing interior points with almost Hike dis
crcpancy I'm remaining stocks The into
sight Was 10000 bales behind last year and
receipts at cutposts were much ~ the same
bears drew their only comfort from New
Orleans estimates Tho increase WAS al
most three times above last year but tine
forwSrdncss Of that market with respect
20 quotations revealed the story entirely.
The falling on at Houston was equally as
ncavy or probably greater than the excess
for the Crescent City oven with It's rcrl-
liar drawing powers counted iu. such az.
urcs were bound to h1vc thclr weight vhco
IT Is known that ouc.Qu1rter ot % year ne
least, must pass before the new crop. bow
ever cpormuns tts ytctd may me-, can begin
20 scrro the purposes 81 thc spinner
II cnn not br sAtl THAT other surrounding
favored the wishes ~ the hUl Nothing
appeared In tho foreign adviycs 20 cnc1ur
ace speculation The 'genr' interest wa.
stin widely scattered without particular
respect TO the merits " the situatn and
with narrow margins for protection. ru,
demand Tor actual cotton continued 10
show that the huyiug agencies are udu'r
ms IN The hope of s'Wc Important NOV,
that will loosen the grasp OF the spot
holder and cuahc spnpcrs 90 meet THEFT
summer engagements on n basis " prlt.
for the raw material that ymdlcailon o
tho big crop estimator would have caused
liquidation was also conspicuous part al
the proceedings and satisfied bulls woult
appear on every advance ~ consequence
RumorS that the strike among the authrn
cite coal operators was by no means settled
few thick aud fast about the sperVlpti,,
centers aud uggrcssvcucSs did not mari
the course of the comWodlfy's friends
Against such conflicting lnnnrpccS IN
changes ~ the value scale may be conutc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
Net Reoeipts at All Y. 8. psl
Difference a,o5l l4,oS7 lI-''' !
Comparative Gotten ssa,'I1 !. |

AaANNAANNAN NANNNE
Now York MAY q. Fallowlag \,
NARRATIVES cotton statement ioF "a
ending Friday. May 2; sans
Net receipts at all lnltea s's
poits during week .,.'.''''''
Same week last year ....''"N &,
Total receipts to this dtte''''' IL
Same date last year '''''''''.
lNNports for tie week - '''''''
Same week last year ;.."' n
Total exports to this ia'e'''" ~
Same date last year ,..r.s
stock nj all United states 49,
same time last wear 49,
STOCK ut all interior towns
Same time last year '''''''''
stock ne Liverpool .'.'f''''s Is.
Same time last year -. Grei
stock Of American ahoat ''' 4.
Britain -....,,... .''''' ~.
Same time last year ..'''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
Liverpool Weekly Staten staten
METALS,

New York, MAY a.--Lead FgSglie VA
~ Az and London was y IA
lis IA Spelitr was uNs, in
York WITH 40 Qaniel, rniesf.
p "a higher al as lus,s rse *
markets were nrmer - y,
ts8S "a aud Middleseerc IA utt'''
local market ruled steaay Az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

live stock exchange reports. The market
Is almost bare Of good fnt steers. good
COWS, hcircrs and calves, the demand is
active and outlook promising, There is a
iull supply ~ common 10 medium calves
and yoarlings SLOW sale and prices weak.
Hogs ARE hrm and In demand; market bare
OF sheep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
GUTTER AND EGGS.

chicago. May o. Butter Weak, creamery
lSU2lle, dplry l7a9O Cheese Easy, l2al3
Eggs Unchanged; fresh itA
Kansas city, Mo- MAY o. Eggs STEADY,
New York May N.--Eggs Receipts $500
Western at marx lTMlTA southern iSd
10is
81 Louis MAY % Firm chickens 10;
turkeys $; ducks 10; geese ated5 Butter
steady creamery iJ12S; dairy lego EgSS
STEADY, IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
MARKET LIES FALLOW

complied by tradstrcct shows the bank
clonings At the cities pamed for tue week
ended May :, with the percentage II IN
crease aud decrease rs compared with the
corresponding week last year Totals IN
cludO c,carugs OF nfty.twn cities cans
dian totals Include olcaings OF seven other
cities IN Canada;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
SALES AT KANSAS CITY.
LSnccInl 70 Thn pnstA

Stock Yards. Kansas city, Mo. May q
Sales of Texas aud Territory cattle today
pound steers, 50: h f. Wilson. Shawnee
O. r. lo3 S35-pound steers, A.25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Sew Work. NAV o. Fhr 'omm'lclal y"
y,rtisrr.s / london Hunurlal Jahlrgrnm SAYS
stocks today were hr~kvr and moro eNeer
ml American shares were utW carly NOT
ahlv Iulou Pacific and southern Pacific
The close WIS heavy and un"N'Hod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
SUGAR

New Orleans, MAY o Sugar strong;
open kettle 2,saS SIG open Kettle eentrt.
fUKal Sdais; centrifugal yellow 2psf(4 soc.
ends 2hUSi. Molasses-pulli centrifugal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
SOME RALLYIN COTTONVALUES|

tlons was OF more than ordinary width aqd
the power Of absorption was tully as salts
factOrily tested.
Liverpool did not excite tho action Of
amour SmenntcS IoH ~ EiG6 bS i,sS 4" onondS
lower 10y lied There was anal loss ~
contracts OF = TO 36id The British market
had reason to pause In view OF ne new
turn which most recent statistics directed
New York opened I to . M on near aud
unchanged on far options. There was an
Immediate Improvement, after which de-
cline took place aud an upward wave fol
lowed, making a range to points higher
throughout the morning \ recession be-,
tnn IFS course soon after the noon cnll ana
continued until bottom prices were reach d
Within the next hour. An opposite turn
then set IN aud mAdC an advance more
rapid than the decline and touched high
marx In the last half hour of the scsSiuH.
4 light weakness Appeared ON the I'm
call, In the net result May gained
points, July :, june q. and later options
went ] 10 . points higher,
New orleans StHucd points less on
June and 30 higher ON later deliveries
IN immediate gain Of to I points formed
me level for the early moments, nftnt
which drop Ia the initial range occurred
aud extended with few variations until
uoar the cnd of the morning. when u smti
drop took place lhis was recovered on
mo noon call ana % rise began shortly
nW"r mat gnnScd TOP prices 60 hc reached
lo thr n,tdllc ot the utternoon RAT, lr,ol
extended untl The closing moments. when
a few points loss extended 20 tho nnli
Nrctd $ points, luu' ~ aud further pos
lions Increased ! to 3 points St'ca nt
lhr -four American markets Amounted Go
$3.50 shares aud spot qrotUiona Remained
rnatcrcd
The movement was shom of oll ssus OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
'toek in Presses and Warehouses.
Houston Weekly Statement,

Gross receipts this woe6 . le4Sh
Net rccsapts this wcek - = lyN
NroSS receipts this week last year, .ia.EtS
Ne, reeelnis this week last year. lGNlT
Total receipts this year .,..,,... l.,sij.THt
Iotal net receipts this year ,..... SSl.lSN
Total reCeipts last wear ..... = aVAgSo
fatal net receipts last year $500. 81. tUl
shipments outward ,...-,.... iWOm
shipments all rail- "a and via New
Orleans and Eastward ,.... A.SlS
shipments 10 Japan and Mest,4. llcO
Cotton IN trarstt ts,,ts.,.,.,.., "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

New York. May o. rho following t'ob
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
TRADE NOT ANIMATED.
BULLS HAD OPPOSITION
Statistical Facts Were Favorable to Com
modty's Etiends--Feavy Decrease
in Worlds Visible.
AT THE CLOSE

AT THE CLOSE:
liverpool, e-e4 to 3-64 lower.
New York, to 8 points higher.
New Orleans, to 8 points higher
SPOTS:
Liverpool t-t6d lower
American side. unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

HouNou's estimated rcrcint, roy today
ARE lSO tc $500 Hs8iust 2l7i hast ycar New
uNcnus expects 1900 Co 1900 against 2tHp
last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Totals v. So. S2o52,oOI 81 .... l5.'
outside New York s5s,o3022 - 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
A RAILROAD EPOCH.

[From the ST Louis Globe-Democrat-1
The beginning of the second half of
1902 sees 1.-THE railroads of the United
States cross the zoe. 000-mile line. Con-
struction during the past six months
was not especially active, though it was
larger than last years corresponding
time, but the total which had been
reached by the end of 1901 was SO near
the 200, O0O-mile mark that that line was
certain to be passed long before 1902
neared its close. 1t is only by compar-
ing this mileage with that Of some of
the rest of the great countries that the
American people can fully realize the
tremendous development which has
taken place in this field in their own
land. Figures of railroad activities for
the world at large are not very trust
worthy, but taking those which are
most recent and reliable, the United
States is seen to be far ahead of any
other country. Germany has about 3d.
600 miles of main track; Russia, $4,000;
France, $1,000; Austria Hungary, 3d.
600; Great Britain and Ireland, %, 900,
while no other European country has
as many as 10000 miles, All of Europe
has about 175,000 miles of road, or con-
siderably less than the United States.
while the entire worlds mileage is APP
proximately 100000, of which the United
States furnishes two-fifths-
All this railroad construction has come
in about two generations of time. When
John Stevens, in 1922, got charter from
the Pennsylvania legislature to build
a railroad from Philadelphia to Column
bia on the Susquehanna (Which was
never built), somebody asked one of the
Pennsylvania papers, What is a rail-
road, anyhow The editor gave it up,
but said that perhaps some other cor
respondent can tell" 1t is only seventy
four years on the Fourth of July since
work was started on the construction Of
the first of Americas great roads; It is
only fifty-one years since the waters Of
the west at Lake Erie were first reach
ed by through rail from the Atlantic
coast, and as recently as Appomattox
there were only $4,000 miles of main
track in the whole country, as conn
pared with 200 900 miles now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
MIR. BOWSER'S BURGLAR.
The Door Is Left Open For Him and
He Shows IN.

The Bowsers were getting ready to re-
tire for the night when Mr.. Bowser dis
covered that he had heartburn and a call
for soda mints He slipped ON his shoes
and paid a visit to the drug store, and as
he returned Mrs. Bowser saw by his looks
that something had happened.
What is it?'' she asked as she locked
the door behind him and tiptoed to one of
the front windows to peer out.
Would be burglars he hoarsely whis-
pered as he beckoned to her.
But don't see any one around" -
"He has mySteriously disappeared, but
he isn't far off. saw him skulking around
as L entered the yard
You must have taken the stone dog
for a man. No one. would be skullking
In the yard at this early hour
Am 1 fool that don't know a stone
dog from live man?' hotly exclaimed
Mr.. Bowser as he stepped back from the
window. Il tell you there's some one
skullxing about, and he can have only one
object. His idea is to burglarize the house.
I've expected it every night for years and
years and now it has come. Don't lock
out again. L don't want him to find out
that he's Observed
But if there is a prowler around why
not telephone to the police station?' ask
ed Mrs Bowser.
Because I've got a little scheme of my
own to carry out. 1 wouldn't have the
fellow disturbed for a hundred dollars.
In fact. if there was any way to do it L d
offer him a hundred to break in here"
But / don't see
Then let me tell you. The number of
burglars arrested in the United States is
about 5000 a year. About 1900 of these
are convicted and sentenced, and the SEN
fences average only about three years
each. Twenty million families go to the
expense of locks and bolts and burglar
alarms on account of a few thousand burg
lars. all of whom are given light senten-
ces. IF every burglar understood that he
would get his head knocked off if he tried
to enter a house, how many of them
would continue in the business?''
Yes, but what has all this to do with
the skulker you thought you saw in the
yard?' she asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

Everything. His idea is to enter the
house. My idea is to permit him to. See?'
And if he enters?"
Il will be right there waiting to frac-
ture his skull in about seventeen places.
I'll bring that base ball bat up from down
cellar and crack his head at one blow.
His death will do more to deter other
burglars than if he had got a life sentence.
Don't go near those windows again,
and don't raise your voice when you
speak,
It's all nonsense, and you'd better
come up to bed. If you can't see him
from a front window, one yell will send
him off. 1t may be only some homeless
tramp who wants bed on the grass
Woman, I know my business said Mr..
Bowser in determined way. This bur-
glary business should be met with an iron
hand. You go up to bed and turn out the
lights, and I'll watch for an hour or two.
Get right along and say no more about it.
I've got my scheme laid all right, and I'm
bound to carry it through
Mrs. Bowser didn't stop to argue fur
Their, but when she got upstairs she took
cautious look from the window and saw
big dog rolling in a flower bed in the
front yard This was doubtless the would
be burglar Mr.. Bowser had seen as he
came in, but she didn't seek to en1ighten
him. An old hair brush and '.get OUT
sent the dog over the fence in a hurry,
and she went to bed feeling that Mr.. Bow
ser would have his troubles for his pains.
She no sooner passed upstairs than he
brought up the club, slipped the catches
on the front windows to give the burglar
a show and then sat down behind one of
them to wait. When he got tired of sit
ting, he tiptoed up and down the parlor.
followed by the cat, who couldn't make
things clear. From 10 to IL o'clock Mr..
Bowser was on the strain A score of
times he spat on his hands and grasped
his club for a blow, but score of times
aTfa CT
he softly assembled the stairs to find Mrs.
Bowser asleep and all quiet, and he des-
cended to say to himself:
Hes more crafty than I expected, or
else he thinks he can't reach the windows.
I'll give him better show: I'll quietly
open the front door and give him chance
to walk in
The door was opened, and Mr.. Bowser
took seat on a chair in the hall and
watched and listened The voices of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

the open door. He reasoned that the
Open Door society must have it's head
quarters there, and he softly entered the
yard and assembled the steps. He was eau
tiouS by nature, but those SHORES reas-
sured him, and after a bit he looked in
and made out Mr. Bowser and his club
and the cat 1t didn't to him to
wake the Waterman up and apply for
lodgings He was no man to make other
people trouble. He simply advanced with
cat1ike tread and removed Mr.. Bowser's
watch and chain and then took a coat
and hat from the hall tree He was
man of honor as well as good walker.
He had turned away when he remem-
bered the club, and he did not go without
it, although he had to take it from be-
tween Mr.. Bewser's knees.
1t was after O'Clock when Mrs. Bowser
woke up with feeling that something
was wrong. She got out of bed and des-
cended the stairs to investigate, and she
had closed the door and lighted the gas
wnen Mr.. Bowser suddenly woke up and
exclaimed:
''Ah. you crafty chap. but I've got you
now,"
Eyes. you have" replied Mrs Bowser as
she stood OF and looked at him.
''Whats-what's the matter?'
where's your watch?"
"G-one. by thunderi Hand it back to
me! Woman, how dare you come paving
around me in my sleepi'
"And your club"
'Gone-gone too! What does it mean?"
Nothing. except that some one has
sneaked in you while you slept and
robbed yout If you've got your little
scheme all worked out. you'd better come
to bed"
But want to know about this thing. -
he persisted Il opened the door for the
burglar to come in and sat down here to
WATCH
And fell asleep"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

crickets foated in to him as they romped
over the grass, and now and then belat-
ed pedestrian went by with faltering step,
but midnight came and went, and the
would-be had not burglared. Then the cat
purred herself to sleep, and the watcher
began to doze. He was thinking to him
self what jar he would infiict on the
intruder as the fellow came skulking in
with his eyes closed, he leaned back
against the wall, and in two minutes he
was snoring as regularly as machinery.
Then came a tramp who had been moved
on" from a bench in the park three blocks
away as he was trying to beat the public
out of a bed. He was looking for al
ley and a shed when he caught sight of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
THE EMPRESS OF CHINA.
IRON SUGGEST

SucCe.S<5-1
stern in repose. but soft and caressing
when the features relax into a smile. 4
voice that sfnges the soul when used in
mers' strains, when addressing her friends.
the Empress of China can attune herself
most people who come within the sphere
Of her personal influence Despite her &
years. years of storm and stress, age has
not yet wound his soft white blossoms
around the brows-still furrowless-of Tsu-
Isl or bleached the mellow color of her
cheeks. She is the alIesory of perpetual
youth
To say that this daughter of an obscure
man. who by dfnt of will power and in
sight, won her way to a throne whence
Hons, is to convey but faint and far
away idea of the part she has played In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

mandant that he was Mason. From
that day until the prisoners arrived
near the Natal border every possible
Kindness was shown him. On arriving
near a British camp the commandment
came to him one evening and offered
him his freedom, also horse and Cape
cart, with q guide, IL he wished to es-
cape under cover Of the darkness. This.
however, the officer refused, saying that
he would not use his Masonry for such
a purpose and preferred rather to stay
with his men.
Almost all the old Transvaal govern
ment officials are Masons, and even
away in the widest parts Of the veldt
each little village has its Masonic
lodge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

@ s @ s s us s @n
@ s s % @
] IS ] S s e. ss but % @ ss Is s 4 i. ss; s = @ ]
sa % % % % @ % @ s 's ]
s ss az .s % 1:s s :: : s
s @ tn % - E % : = ] = s
COX ms & There Tor +
s a Ga ,n %a . who . studio. WRIT
| % @ $ ] $ ] @ @ tor = = % $ may % g the
] r. ~ s s. = @ % sssss
81 ss - s - : rye = s sa s : Ss
@ ss % s. ss protest.
this ] % % % @ @ % @ @ . ] a most % % @
= @ = vi Be- ewes
s @ @ @ %
ss sss "s
s s
a % assn
% % @ ~ @ % M G %
that = s t ] @ WIEN so. @
like
% % % $ cine % % s % % % % a
sn ss' s"a ans s: s s
-' wts % % % % @ @ @ % % .f
an IVY d % M r EVER @ % ana @ is % back
y J. resort % % ns study with due "''n Of rest and
% % % % @ % @
@ ana ] ia @ Z . ] % @ I % e I @ @ %
% ss wh ss half has not ceased
s s ss a si his % %
% % A ss e enc % @ I ] e. q s
% @ M pint
@ ing POI @ p { - %
sa BY n adh es
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
PROOF POSITIVE.

A certain Irish doctor was sued for
damages for the death of a valuable
horse which he had treated. 1t was
shown that he had administered twelve
grains of some powerful drug, and the
plaintiff insisted that the dose had
caused death. The doctor maintained
that he had often given q man eight
grains Of the drug and that four grains
more were not too much for a horse.
wouldn't twelve grains kill the devil
himself if he swallowed them ?ss asked
the judge.
Il don't know. my lord" replied the
doctor. Il never had him for my pa
tfent.''
That's evidently true, Doctor" re-
piled the Judge. FER the ould boy Is
alive still"