davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

sure.periect digestion and avoid trouble,
But it is not generally known that
the Tablets are just as good and whole
some for little folks as for their elders.
Little children who are pale, thin and
have no appetite, or do not grow or
thrive, shoul use the tablets after eat.
ing and will derive great benefit from
| them.
Mrs. G II. Crotsley, 53s Washington
St., Hoboken. New Jersey, Writes Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets just iiis the bill
for children as we'll as for older folks.
I've had the best OF luck with them.
My three-year old girl takes them as
readily as candy, have only to say
tablets and shs drops everything else
and runs for them"
A Buffalo mother, a short time ago,
who despsired Of the life Of her babe,
was so delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that che
went before the notary public Of Erie
Co., N. Y, and made the following af-
fidayit:
Gentlemen :-stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets were recommended 10 me for my
two-months-old baby, which was sick
i and pnny aud the doctors said was sui-
fering from indigestion. took the
child 10 the hospital, but there found
no relief. A friend mentioned the
Stuart's Tablets and [ procured a box
from druggist and used only the large
sweet lozenges in the box and was de-
lighted to find they were just the thing
lol ny baby. feel justified in saying
that stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets saved
my child's life.
MRs. W. T. DETHLoPE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of April, 1897.
HENRY KARIs,
Notary Pable in and for Erie Co.,
my.
For babies, no matter how young or
delicate, the tablets will accomplish
wonders ia increasing flesh, appetite
and growth. Use only the large sweet
. tablets 10 every box. Full sized boxes
are sold by all druggists for 80 cents,
and no parent should neglect tie use
Of THE sale remedy for all stomach aud
bowel troubles ii the child is aiIing
in any way regarding It's food or
assimilation.
Siuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years a. the best preparation
for all stomach troubles whether in
adults or infants. 2257
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
Corvallis VS.
Willamette
The two college teams will contest at
he gymnasium building Friday at Sp.
b. Admission 70 cents. 262t.

The Dutch Government has definitely
bandoned any hope of iur,hering peace
,r South Africa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

The subjects of the Danish West In
lies may choose allegiance toeither Dem
mark or the United States after the ces-
sion OF the islands.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
Portland Visitors
Perkins Hotel Restaurant
white Cooks. lnash lOe to 25e, Meals Ia
arte. zoe u Daily Journal on file. 527
LOCAL EVENTS.

'eb. 7-Public school graduating exer-
cises. Basket ball game,
'eb. ll-Murray & Mack az the opera
house in "ShOotlng the Chutes."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD.

ITHIUH 7 HTTINUH III hIUdIJ III IIHIU
10 connect with the S. II. south bound,
tram, az well as giving two or three
hours Ia Albany before departure Of 3.
r. North bound train for Portland.
Train No, 2 connects with the y, r..
west side train At Corvallis Crossing for
indie endence, McMinnyille and all
points north to Portland.
j. IUREkR, Edwin SToHE,
Agent, Albany. Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
& hA. - = * JrS- z "a.
a.,.,,o =, .hC Kind Nqa Nave Always Bought
'''.st'' % LMIEzzZIAx

Fifteen Baker City miners are under
bonds to await the action OF the circuit
court on a charge of rioting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
II Ynu Want

a good, irst-class meal in every respect
cali al the White House Restaurant.
Open day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

Britain, Japan and the United States
have forbid China TO conclude the Man
churian treaty with Russia.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

NEW WOOD YARD.-sawed aud four
foot wood. Large and second growth
fir, ash and willow delivered to any
part Of the city. Phone 25l5 Black.
w. II. Rurdick. l2-lsu.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

The Boer War 20 far has cost the
British over $1,000 men.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

WILSON'S SHAVING PARLoRs.-
The only shop in the city using the
Antiseptic Razor Sterilizer. i alas
have a Dandruh Cure that cures or ne
pay.-Jas. w. Wilson, Prop, 247
Com ST. l22tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms.
Inquire OF A. 0linRer, at S2l Mill
street, or Phone black. l7tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST-A thirty second degree Masonic
emblem, ON the county road between
Brooks and Salem. Finder will re-
ceive suitable reward by leaving came
at Journal Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
LODGES.

pR0TECTION-Lodg No, 2. Anelenf order
I United WOrkmen, meets every Saturday
evening IN the Holman Hail, corner State and
Liberty streets Visiting brethren welcome.
5. a MeFadden, N. w. ]. A, Sellwo0d, Re-
c0rder
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

WO0D.-Dry second growth FIR, 4 foot,
delivered to houses and stores prompt
No. Salem, and w. A. White, 2l0
Commercial. 2sd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

FOR RENT Newly finished Office
rooms in Mccormack Block Steam
heat, elevator. l0-25tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
SPRAYING.

SPRAYING-and pruning. Leave or
ders at Gray Brothers. Richards and
Finigan. IL mi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Residence with eight
rooms, electric light, hot and cold
water, finely furnished. Apply at 85
Commercial street. 29lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

FOR SALE-40 acres--l5 in cultivation.
miles from Salem, S2,000-your own
terms Patton Bros. Book Store.
2-4tf-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

WANTED.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
QUEER BELIEF OF PEASANTS
Those at England. ireland Rna Ger.
EnAny Think Their National ne
Foen Are ORIy s1eepiRE.

IL there any race that has not It,
sleeping heTo7 a correspondent re.
Gently pointed out that the time for
the fulhllment Of the prophecy that
the tenth syaHiRr of Krishua viii re-
store 90 India her Independence 10 near
a. hand. and every nation has some
such savior 10 whom the people look,
says the London Chronicle. West coun-
try rustics stlll believe that Arthur
did not die, but sleeps in Avalon, and
that in tbs hour of Britain's need he
will awake, deliver the land aud re-
store the golden age. IN Germany Il
Is a popular belief that Charles V. will
some day wake from hts enchanted
sleep go reign over Germany, Spain,
Portugal Denmark. Belgium and Hot
land. Thousands Of French peasants
hold that Napoleon Is only sleeping
and that NJ some future time he will
reappcur and rule. And Mr.. Newbolt
has cushriued the Devon legend that
Drake d only listening for the drum
The Irish pcasautry stcadfasiiy re-
fuse 10 believe that Mr. Pnrncli Is
really dead They assert that his death
was n ruse, that he was en- interested
spectator - biz own funeral. and that
when the time comes he will emerge
from retirement and give Ga Ireland
her independence. Many Irish. in
decd firmly believe De Wet g. none
other than Charles Stewart ParnciL
Every true Muslcm believes tina, when
Antichrist appears Mohsmmed Mnhudl
will awake and conquer him. A Moor
ish legend declares that Bohadil I'll
Chico sleeps spcllbound near the A.
hambra. and that one day he will awake
10 rccEtublish the Moors a. rulers Of
Grenada. The servians look 10 King
Lager, slain by the Turks IN 1889, Bs
their FINAL hope, and should Switzcr-
land he again threatened by tyrants
Swiss folk lore declares that the three
members 81 the Tell family. who are
sleeping a Rutili. near the yisrwsld.
Statcn.See, win rise from their en-
chanted slnmhcr and maintain the free
dom Of the land
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
THE LITTLE cYCLOpEDIA.

Weather forecasts have been pub
iished 10 London dailies since 1879.
Eighty thousand people live within
the danger radius Of Mount Vesu-
yius.
Elephants Killed 30 persons In In.
dia last year o1t of q, 5g5 killed by
wild beasts.
There ore 1900 statutes In British
statute law. Thirty volumes are
yearly added TO the Law Reports.
There were last year 1880 immi-
grants into Canada from the United
States, as against $4,000 from Brit.
sin.
The bulk OF the money for building
81. Paurs cathedral waH from p duty
then enforced ON all Goals brought
Ia the port of London,
During the yeat 1901 the Russian
minister Of domains and agriculture
sold only 40 per cent. Of the quantity
Of forest trees authorized by Jaw.
In London the wind Is southwest
for an average Of il2 days in the
year. IL blows from the north for
10 days only, and from the south
for IS.
The Canadian government has APP
prupriated $4,000 To build y haFhed
wire fence along the boundary be-
tween Montana and the Dumlhinn
from 81. Mary's lake 10 the Sweet
Grahg hIlla.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
PRESS COMMENTS.

President Roosevelt is remark
able man. Secretary Root is said TO
treat him almost like an equai. do.
troit Free Press.
democrats who are advised to
harmonic could well retaiiate by
themselves advising the republican
president and the republican congress
10 get togethsron reciprocity trea,ies.
--lirooklyn Eagle
------''ssteye" Elkius' voclferous de-
mand for the immediate annexation
Of Cuba indicates that there are UNI
exempted facilities for the establish
rnent OF postal "xtar routes" in the
ever-faithful isle.--1hicago Chronlcle.
To show how independents the.
beef baronS are. and how little they
fear the prosecution of President
RooscvrltA attorney general, the re.
port comes from Boston that beef
combine Of sioo. COCO Is IN process
Of forming. to include aii tks great
packing houses.
We must cut loose forever from
the issues which have beer Killed by
She dacrea of the American people.
Harmony. says Mr. Cleveland, IL NOS
matter Of theory. but Of practice.
The inharmoaious party In 1879 set
M the standard of "Tilden and RE-
form ard In the next uiecsion sweps
the country. Lat right principles be-
adopted. and harmony comes as = mat
49, ~ s.s.s4v..n z. hf.,f.ffs fla.xz.s.-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

get wealthy AZ the expense of all other
classes. The tariff would then be q
protection from outside interference
aud would make Il easier TO control
the market, just as the tariff on meat
and animals helped the meat trust 20
hold up the consumers Of meat. The
farmers have never been able To form
a successful trust, 80 the tariff as yet
has not helped them any in forcing
up the prices Of food products.
There IL another result Of the tariff
however that affects the farmer d.
rectly. as well as The lnburerH. The
protection granted 10 manufacturers
enables them TO charge from rs 90
100 per cent. more at home than abroad
for the same commodities. When the
American farmer goes 20 market he
Is treated like q prince. He Is privi-
legged to pny the United States steel
trust S2.25 (wholesalel keF for wire
nails. which are knocked down 90 the
despised and impoverished foreigner
for $3.50. In the same way he pays
S3.75 tretaiD for a coil Of barbcd wire
which the foreigner buys for about
S2.2o. He pays twice the foreign price
Tor axle grease, twice ~ much for Il
washboard. 30 per cent. more for
shovel, iT5 per cent more for sugar
and 60 per cent, more for glass fruit
lars. When he buys a sewing ma
chine for his wife he pays $50 for the
same kind Of machine that Is sold the
foreign purchaser for si7.
Who will dare assert that the Amer
lean farmer IL not benefited by protec-
ton? He Is allowed TO pay great
deal more than English, German and
Russian farmers for exactly the same
goods. This raises him far above the
ignorant European peasants. II there
were no protective tariff, IL would cost
the American farmer about one-half
as much 20 live az Il now does. This
would be o great calamity. for, "A
Garnum expressed Il, nothing delights
the true American so much as 90 BE-
humbugged.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
AS TO VOLCANIC ERUPTIoNs.
The UPhoavaIs said ts Ne DHc to
steam Pressure Creates ny En-
trance of Sea water.

Turning now, from the practice Of
volcanoes Co their theory, the rcolv.
gis, knows ne more fascinating prob
lem than the phenomena ~ volcanic
eruption, says PeBrson's Magazine.
The sapgF 81 water (possibly with
other gsscsl j. undoubtedly the main
explosive agent.
Every explosion Is accompanied by
steam, causing reports like guns Or.
ing, and IL has been found that water
Is present IN every volcanic product,
even In the solid rocks that ore elected.
Now, when water IL converted into
steam, Il occupies nearly 100 times
itH original volume, andin its enormous
expansive force cause for vol.
canic explosions Is readily To be found.
When lava flows up tho pipe Of a vol.
cano. the steam aeeumulhtcs In q con.
fined space, and NO Il Is probable that
the actual seat Of the explosion h ia
The pipe itself.
AZ already pointed out. nearly all
volcanoes are near the sea. Sca-water
would easily End its way through
cracks and assures in the earth'scrust.
dswnwards to the lava in the -upply.
basin Of volcanoes. II Is thought that
the terrific explosions Of Krakatos
were mainly due TO the waters Of the
ocean, rushing through the faNurch
In the bed, coming into contact with
che molten lava.
We must look beyond to the cxpan,
sive force ~ steam to End an adequate
agent IN forcing the lava. hot from
the molten neither regions, upwards
through the weak places in the eaTthh
crust. st~nm Is the potent factor In
actually expeIiing the lava. But the
lava Il first ~ all forced up by press.
ure pressure supplied By the con.
traction Of she globe 10 eanxoananne
os loss of heat. The layers of the globe
beneath the onter, soiid part, ARE for
ever cooling and shrinking, 81 that tlie
crust Is strained AID ruptured. and
che inner fluid masses are compressed.
And through the rupture and fin
sEres In the crust the lava IL squeezed
out, as oil paint " made to ooze from
a tube when pressure u applied.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
SHE WAS UNRUFFLED.
20 sac Said, Bag T'hrrs wa@ TrsBbls
ia Store fer Her Ctumay
mushmma.


The young married couple who work
OF all their mutual recFiminations In
public had been scrBpping Ia low,
tense tone ~ tho =sy aat ON the troll
ley car. says the Washington Post. She
claimed, IL appeared from the occa-
nional word. that was a bit louder than
low and tense, that she had caught him
In the act Of making goo-goo eyes a..
q young woman standing nj the trans
fer station. and he was daippening his
collar until Il looked like deck swab
In frantic effort TO square himself by
claiming that she was suffering from
ophthAimia, OF some other affection Of
the orhs. He didn't appear to be able
10 get away with II, however. and there
was a hard, Shlll look on her face as
che stepped on tbs car ai Chevy Chase.
As abe two started 10 walk Of the Plat
form. he accidentally trod Upon tho
sacework at the bottom nf he1fouIard
dress. There was q sharp ripping
sound, and the husband saw that he
was In for more grief.
"Now, Cont get excited" he en-.
claimed, snofhingiy.
'-0h. I'm perfectly unraifsed.' abe re
piled. picking up the torn, foot-deep
lace skirt ruiiie, but she bestowed upon
him neutrality-suspicious. look
shas was 30 dark e-d sircsr that the
married snen around snveiuntmril shssA
cred In The hoa W and buttoned up
49, j
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
DELAYED THE SALUTE.
Ole Negro ana Hia Male Cart later
fcrea vita the HschamhesH
statae UnveIiis.R.

81 witnessed an incident last SAtut.
day that gave every indication Of re.
shifting tragicaily, that was certainly
dramatic, and st the same time ex.
tramely amusing" said man who
Il interested Ia things military, re-
lates the Washington star. Sin con-
nection with che ceremonies attend
ing the unwilling OF the Roehamheau
statue the Fourth battery of Geld ar.
tilIery was assigned To Gre a sRlatt.
The battery took station on the
stretch of ground just north Of the
Washington monument. It had been
arranged that the time ball on che
state department baiiding would be
dropped as a signal for the firing TO
begin. I stroiisd down 90 see the
battery al work.
''Just as the black ball Began H.
descent Of shr flagstaff an elderly cob.
orca individual. directing the move,
ments Of rsale attached TO an ash
cart. appeared On the scene Ia front
OF lhs face Of thu battery, 20 10
speak. Iht commanding officer was
about 10 order -sFtress when he no
tieed this mule and cart. Far aha tims
being military discipline wAz forgot
Ten The majority IT the naembefs
III the battery hegan 90 Festiculats
~ildiy and to shout ~afnsneIy 10 the
driver. lie paid ne he-,s t.sSfhe sell.
siisrs, but placisiis fssaNeeiea sowara
tlss battery. The epmuaapdisx oizeef
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

TUE du,ky black face bent over the
pp-thulc into which the iron dig
ger dropped with power was a. wood
en- 90 The uakrn handle 81 a., tool d..
self, but the impa.sirc exterior was
hut ar the Eshes that choke The mouth
~ the yulchuo--thcrr we're fires Of
emotion within.
Hens blue check sleeves were wet
from shoulder 20 wrhi IN the yehcm-
cnce ut his eNertinns bat hi hands
could not keep pace with the rush Of
his thoughts.
Herein lay his trouble: Lurinda.
inuudrcfs NJ Locust HiH, going home
from "mcetin'" the evening before.
had Fcornfully rofu.ed for the third
timc) 10 name the day she would take
him as her second hushand-aud he
hud loved LuTinda with the faithful
love 81 % dull man long before she mar.
ried Shay Heazley ycllpw,f faced Shay
with whom she had led anything but
an easy li'c until a fatal eombina lion
~ whisky and pneumonia made her a
widow
"Lurindy," Hen had pleaded "whuf
fuh yuh keep putin me IN dat way ?
IL wait en- wait an DE- scl,ru yeah yu
mah'sd tub Shsy. Now Shay been dead
en- gone tub glory desc two yeah, whuf
fuh yuh g'wiue mex me wait any
longuh?"
And LuriHih. tall stern. md gsunt
as bear In spring hut 20 faithful Fen
al that was lovely and desirable, had
looked down from her superior phys
ichl and mental heights 20 answer
"I's ain g'winr fuhrit my duty tuh
de dead iuh CRAFTY de lub - mo- libin'
nav sub = ain nigh got de slab obeh
shay, uuh 81 de- coffin ROM him paid
fuh-au' twcll dcy paid fuh, tuh de
las cent. ain g'winc let mahin' come
IN my hadr'"
Ben looked al the set Jaw ~ BIS be.
trothsd with o. sinking heart Well he
knew It would be- many a day before
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

Nov, necessarily, when the new Rirl
baby arrived there was much discus.
sion among the members Of the family
as TO what her name should be,
ave will call her 'Geraidlne,'n said
the fond mother
"why not call her Esmeralda p -
asked the hrst grandmother. u saw
that name IN a story once. and always
wanted 20 try II on baby
90" murmurcd the second grand.
mother, ''that would never do. Let us
cali her 'Fanchon.'"
"But dan't you think 'ElsessA' e a
pretty name, and SO odd, toog" put In
oBe pf the sunts.
excuse me, ladies." yentnred the
peer father, who sat near by. "but you
seem 10 forget we are trying 10 find q
name for human being. and not for a
Gve-cent Baltimore American
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

The railway system Of Argentine Ia
second 10 rome IN che world. Trains
run at frequent intervals and panet-
uaily. especially The long-diktauce
trains. The rniiieg stock Is excellent,
and Iang-diatanee Journey by rail- Is
a luxury. The sleeping cars are sump-
tuouslJ appointed, the permanent ways
are we'll laid, and there "a consequently
very little Snlting, 1t 10 possible 10
breakfast or dine In the trasrs as com
forsabiy as in hotel The dining cars
are well fitted up and beautifully dee.
GRATED with flowers and pot plants.
The food IL properly cooked snd taste.
fully served AT any hour Of the day 81
uight, and. above all. the charges are
extraordinarily low. A dinner ii six
courses, with coffee and dessert, ~.
the cars OF the Great Southern railway.
costs only swe paper dollars. OF four
shiilinxs, on an average. and tbs food
eeuid nds be hsssersH any wsse fares.
too. are very low, 70 shst travelling II
IN es@s ASA eherp matter -xcndcu
Feat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
SAVED THE BABY.

New Providence. Iowa, July 7th.--
Little Helen Moon, the three-yeAr-Old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V. Noon,
OF this place, had a narrow eacape
from death,
Her mother noticed she seemed ~
he very clumsy and complained whsn
she waa rocked. Her limbs and face
were bloated badly.
A doctor was summoned but she
got no better. He said abe had Kid
ney Trouble In the worst form.
Two other doctors were called In
and they agreed that there was very
little. IL any, hope. She was bloated
all over, her eyes being completely
closed and her abdomen bloated UNI
Oh Il was purple.
They bought ak boxes 81 Dodd's
Kidney pills and she commenced TO
improve at once. She had used nine
boxes before the Dropsy WAS all
gone. The treatment was continued
and now she r. ~ wen as ever.
Dodd'S Kidney Pills certainly saved
the little ones life.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

Lurinda could spare enough from her
hard earnings Go complete ,hc pay.
Inent on the caskct and the naken siab
o~sr Shay; hhe had the rent to pay and
the i've children tu fevd Yet he dared
not Offer tu help her, for had she mot
said, time and again, that che would
never marry another man who could
not give her home. and was he not
depri,inr himself ~ everything but
the bare necessities, Co make SLOW nav.
mems on The house with the crooked
chimney al the outskirts Of Little Ma.
SOM
lie said M more, bat In humility and
detection babe Lurindu good night at
her door.
us waited l1Bgah fuh Lurludy dan
Jacob fuh Rachel" he unused, as The
iron cut into the yellow CLAY. zen L.awd
knows how much lunguh r. rot iub
walt wid de possibility 90 q fine oman
Lab huh nh gittin' uh bettuh chanst
den me"
The fence the heavy hearted lover
was building lay between the highway
and slopinR pusturc.Hcld. In the
upper corner of which next the road
was the negro cemetery. protected
by a tumblc-down worm" fence from
the cucrnachmentE ~ the yellow Jcr.
tcys In the grass-hcid. The railroad
lay, hot and shining. In the Indian sum-
mer sun aerosa the southern end Of
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
MODERN cATRcHIsM.
Ia whlaA We FtnA nssahtsnEas3s
Regarding the Purpose Of the
Wbiaa- W a9eu.

what was that jusa whirzed past unF'
asked one pedestrian Of snntlef, according
TO the Ohip State Journal.
That war an automobile"
And uhai 10 an estnmohiicf"
IL IL something which has been invent
ID g increase the mortality rate"
Has e been surceasfui IN Doing thisf
Yes. indeed; !, has surpassed the fond
est expectations"
What would have happened II We had
not got out Of the way 81 the antomohileg 2"
Two funerals"
WHO j. the man who u running the Au-
tamobileW
Tie IA called q chauffeur"
is that the only name Ne haaF"
No; people ofaen cali him many other
nance"
WIS, you'd he do Il he were 10 run over
snme onsf'
he wculd smile"
"Nuuld he stopW
II should sAy not"
What would the police d0f"
They would arrea him"
What thea
'iis would b. aned and discharged"
That would reform him, would u notN'
'No; 10 doesn't mind being fined, be-
cause he has lots Of money"
How fast u that automobile goingf'
About ~ miles an bout"
as not that VERY fAstF
"kot foT an kul0monile."