davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
THE WORK OF SAFE BURGLARS
Mass, by rive Men. who
Made Their Escape.

Northampton. Mass. Feb. is.-Fivc
men blew open two safes In the street
railway company's office here early
Monday morning, after oNcrpowering
the Waterman. They secured about
$3.50 in cash and $500 In checks. In
their haste they overlooked $500 In
one Of the safes. They escaped with
a team, and when the Waterman sue
cecdcd in getting II gag out of his
mouth 50 a. to give the alarm. all
trace of them had been lost.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
wELL-KNowN INVENTOR DEAD


Quincy. Ill.,. Feb. ls.-Gcorgc Eriel.
inventor and manufacturer ~ incu-
bntors and hay presses, died. Sunday
night. ~ Pinta. Ariz.. IN a train cross
ing the desert IA route to Quincy. He
was suffering from Bright's disease.
and had spent the winter an his
ranch in California. Lately, he had
grown worst and was being brought
home Ia die. The dccendcnt was born
In Germany, I. years age. lie
amasscd u large fortune by his In.
yentionS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
NEGRO MINSTREL LYNcHED.
Sequel To = q At a Minstrel show
at New Madrid. NO..
saturday NiEht.

New Madrid, Mo-, Feb. is.-Louis
Wright, q negro minstrel belonging
to the Richard 4 Pringle troupe,
which showed here Saturday night,
was taken from jail, Sunday night,
by a crowd OF masked men and
hanged. This was the sequel TO a
row 1t the show, Saturday night dur
ing which several shots We're hred
and q number Of person wounded.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
SIX YEARS. IMPRISONMENT.


Hanover, Prussia, Feb. 1s.--A court
hagen, an officer OF the army reserve,
to six years imprisonment in a fort.
ress for killing Iandrath Won Ben.
ningsen, in u duel, January 10, In the
emperor's hunting park at Syringe, rs
the result Of a quarrel growing out
Of the conduct Of the wife Of Herr
Won Benningsen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
GoUDIE PLEADED GUILTY.
The Alleged PARTIES 90 the Robb~r.
i~. Of the Hank of Liverpool
Arrsiga~d and Pleaded.

London. Feb. 1s.--Whcn the charges
against the men accused Of participn-
tion In the robbcries Of the Bank Of
Liverpool were brought up for u
hearing at thu Old Bailey, Thos. p.
Goudic, the ~bookkeepcr, pleaded
guilty, and "Dick" Burge, the pugi-
list; Il. ID. Kelly, u bookmnkcr, and
Stiles. another bookmakcr, who are
charged with completely In the
frauds, pleaded not guilty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
UNPRECEDENTED FLOODS.
Twenty-Five pcrsons Drowned aud
Great Destruction Of Prop
crty.

Cape Town. Feb. .--unpreccden,'
ed floods have occurred in the south
western portion Of Cape Colony, re-
sulting In great destruction OF
houses, bridges and railroad proper
ty. Twenty-Five persons have been
drowned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
Arrested "a, pri.o. gate.

Sheriff Joseph lIoiz, Of Edwards
Vile. H., arrested Edward Ennis at
the pcnitcniiary gate, In jefferson
City, just after he had completed n
iiye.ycar terra for horse stealing.
Ennis will answer to the same charge
In Madison county. III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

Pierce llackett, u prominent farm
or aud ex-prrsident Of the Farmers
alliance, had n p%nrnlytic stroke while
ut Butler, aud wus picked up neon
scious.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

Oscar Brown, of Cartsrville, Jasper
county, mistook his brother, Edward,
for n burglar, and shot him in the
head. The wound il serious.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
Fire m. EIeva,or Plant.

st. Louis, Feb. 1o.--Firc partially
destroyed the four-story building
occupied by the William A. Miller Co.,
manufacturers of elevators, 100 Pine
street, Friday afternoon. The loss TO
building. stock and machinery will
reach $4,000; insured up to the &c
per cent. limit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

S. +. Hurt, Judge OF the Cedar
county court, northern district, died
at his home near Balm. Of pneu-
monia. lie was an ~ex-federal soldier.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

Willie Ledger, aged 10. was shot
aud killed by Frctwell Shock, aged 20,
in 81. Louis, IL was the elimination
of n fcud that existed between two
rival crowds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
Made . millionaire by Death.

Guthrie, okla. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. T.. A.
Cook, Of Shawnee, u restaurant keep
er. has authorized the announce
mcnt of the death Of nm uncle In Lu.
ron, Philippine islands, leaving her
IN estate of 81, 900, 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
p,su.x.i.Aea visitor. At Charleston

Charleston. S. c., Feb. f7.-The Jsp-
anese minister, Kogoro T~akashira,
and his wife arrived at Summerville
yesterday from Washington, and will
visit the sxnosition to-day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
n-n,y s.o~ Ia southern Missouri.

Southern Missouri. south of u line
about tifty miles south of 81. Louis.
was visited 10y n heavy SNOW on the
18th In some localities II fell TO the
depth of II inches, and driftcd badly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
Mrs. CATE Nr-l:Ir,t-d.

Washington, Feb. is.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait to-day was reelected
president ~ the National American
Woman Suffrage nssocintion for the
ensuing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

Gov. Dockcry has appointed Mr..
John Smith. Of Eldorndo Springs, To
be judge Of the county court of the
northern district Of Cedar county 10
,uccccd Samuel 4. Hurt, deceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

James Harlin, OF Mercer county, q
patient at Hospital for Insane No. =.
st. Joseph, fell through a shaft, -
eeet. and was instantly killed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

A San Francisco inventor writes
that he will enter an airship In the
Worlds fair tournament that has .
speed of two miles . minute.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
New York City In the Grip Of a
Rowling Blizzard and
Snow Storm.
THE WORST EXPERIENCED SINCE 1888.
Al Travel blocked and Trsni- On the
street. Completely suspended Com
munIcaticp with outlying Points Cut
ON and Bu.ines. of all Kinds al q
staBdstIII

~ ~
Sn""s'"'" '""' nus S,'"e"
ton OF ,he country SINCE 'ne graz
blizzard Of 1888. beginning soon al
ter midnight. the storm increased
RAPIDLY until, by dnybreak, the whole
CITY vns completeIy showed under.
The r,s,,g forcc ~ IN, pnlc pllcd th,
-. T.. -, ar,,,s ,,a, ,or 4, tim.
49, ~ -, 4.
""""s' S"sP'' '
tue m"'h in"ro"Bh,"''T ""''' !"
car tracks were only kept open u!
the constant use OF the snow pl"ws
and sVycepcrs.
Communication between Manhattan
and nrooklyp vns subject to long de.
=. p.,r.,,,,,s ,vi,b dimcni,y made
..i....a.s ,,o ,~,..choL.d r,yers and
u'p' 49,,
'ne ""rN '" '"h
shipping Reherh''S WINS "'""'' w "
stnndrtill. - heavy was 'hc SNOW
fall that the loading OF vessels was
.toppcd, IL being almost impossible
Ia keen tho matches omen. The few
steamers. which arrived during the
Il NtfelaN NNrIuHl0H nE InT na nIuTNntlnH
,.L.,a 40, cam, Ga ,,,,nr Several
.,aa,,,.s aro sn,,oscJ "a bc an
sud, Jtool yyai,iny for ,b, storm
g. aL,,. h.,,r, .n,er,nr an. ,or,
Ta-nt,h, en-, I,,,t ,c,,h.r bur.au
..na.,. ~, ,h, 60, al an, s,,yy.
,ait ,,ht,h L.oa, =, ,h,,. 4, IN. NJ.
,..n..n \. nsnLaiI, or Ihc ,oII
49,, a., H. -o,,,,,i, mi ,C.rnoon
" oa',n tn,h.s
mi. ,o,rnonn h,rr,c,,, ,,nr,i,,s
u,r,, h,is,cJ m, s,,dy uooL and New
YORK mud ,nnnv vessels mr.. detained
In NOR, Th.rc y,ns do.
Ia, 4, tho arrival az tho mnils. The
rLic,,n mnl. du. M a,a, N. m. did
no, ,,,, Il, mil "a, and "a. Wash.
iu.,nn mnii vns nm hour md m
ou,r,,, lat, m. ,,cnl d,Itv.ri.s ~
mail ,,.r, hammered lac IN. dinlcuI, =
NJ driy,,c III. vnyops ,brouyh IN.
SNOW. .u,umb.r.d streets. An ont.
going mniIs were closed from 30 min.
utes IA nm hour before the usual
time.
T,,t,. al, IA, x,, y,rL r.,,r.,
r.r, from ,,yn Ia three hours In,e
"'I' n"" wv" W. INV """'H "'e'
ana "N mnli service o.'we'n w :
cry ana points on "nR is,"hu were
practically suspended 'rn'nS on an
'h' IheS terminating ~ Jersey wy
were wv" hours ehinu VINE turing
% morning o"' tow"ru 'N.h'hg ,h'
~,riedn'"s were more near,S mann,
'n'he"' w" u W" '"rh 'c"'r",
through trans wer, prlng moved
nearly on une ny '"k'hg ON many on
the local trains
The congestion OF trnmc On the
Manhattan street err lines was Se'
we're during the morning. when many
81 III" were bl"ck"d withlons
lines OF stalled cars. On brondwhN
wheel irnnNc was confined I" The mar
row lanes between ! x snow p'Ics
M" along ,neSe EARS TRUCKS una can
WIN Nnnn pace. IRON ettn'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
Fatal Expio.ion on Co..,iax s,..n..

Marseilles, Feb. 1s.-A snail coast
ing steamer, the PIONEER, was
wrecked during u snowstorm, yester-
day, near Toulon. Afterwards an ex.
plosion Of gas on board the steamer
killed the captain and u passenger
and injured two other passengers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
Horton-ButIer C~onte.ted Election.

Washington, Feb. fs.-The case Of
Horton VS.. Butler, from the Twelfth
Missouri district. was argued, yester-
day, before the house committee on
elections No. 1.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
War Tax Repeal NH Passed.

Washington, Feb. is.--The bill to
repeal the war reycnue taxes was
passed unanimously by the house,
aIs members voting aye.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
suicide Of a WeM-Knewn Enxi...r.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1~s.--John Grit
hths, a well-known civil engineer
and n man of wealth, committed sui
eide at his home in Jenkintown, q
suburb, by blowing out his brains
with a shotgun. He wns 40 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
Pointed p.-,cranbe


ow. es'-'' I" . e"i'
A duck of man is ant to make goose
OF "A husband
TO oIten when man tries to pinch
DINERS he~harts himself.
weak men believe in luck; strong men
oe"eNe III cause and effect
II is DGt natural that man should get
ho' wren others roast him.
a niue guying jrdciously administered
OFTEN makes weak man Strong
No man has moral right to disclose o
cow" oreath during the honeymoon.
lawyers occasionally make mistakes
but they seldom bring suit against one
another.
cave man half chance and he vii!
tel OF srudge he has against some
other man.
some people While on earth try to live
on sths interest of their asinary treas
ures In heaven.
A map is SUPPOSED to be landed when
he owns real estate or wnen he invests IN
a marriage license
Though man may be entitled to credit
1or MS aDilty to avoid woiE, he Is sell
dom able to obtain it 1T the corner gro
Gerry.
Nothing jars man so much as the dis
covery that he has married woman
who Delights, in coming down to his Of
ice and putting things in order.-Chicaso
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11

graduate of Bowsloin College ana
newspaper man in this city, is, so far
as is known. the only man who holds q
nigh office in wOman's CLUB. MT.
Hall boards in Bangor, but his home Is
at Augusta. where his father, Judge
Hall of the kennebec county Superior
court. resides. Every two years as
soon as the Legislature adjourns the
women's clubs begin work and con-
troll the city until the next session.
Three years ago the leading literary
club of the city was made sad by the
departure of its president, who moved
out OF the State. AS there was some
dispute about her successor, the MEM
bers OF the club asked Mr.. Hall to
act as president ad interim. He ac-
cepted the high trust on condition that
he should not serve beyond a certain
date. but the ladies' found him so fair
in his rulings and so patient in helping
to settle questions Of ancestry and pre-
cedence. that he has not been per-
mitted to resign. He has since re-
moved to Bangor and though he seldom
attends the woman's club of which he
is president, State Librarian Carver in
published list of women's clubs, in
Maine prints Mr.. Halls name as presi-
dent of the leading organization of Au-
gusta.-New York Sum
1t is hard to conceive how a greater
amount of absurd transformation could
be packed into a single item than the
Bangor correspondent of the Sun has
succeeded in getting into the above
dispatch. The whole thing is probably
meant as joke on Mr.. Hall Of the
Commercial, who is one of the brightest
and most popular young newspaper
men in Maine. Mr.. Hall is not grad
uate of BowdOin or any other college,
though he attended Colby for a time;
his home is not in Augusta: some peo-
pie would question that the women's
clubs control Augusta between ses-
sions: the leading literary club of the
city, the Unity club, is not exclusively
women's club nor was it's president
ever woman; Mr.. Hall was never elect
ed president, nor did he ever serve in
that capacity for the Unity Club or any
other club in Augusta; neither Ii
brarian Carver nor anybody else has
ever published list of women's clubs
in Maine with Mr.. Hall given as the
president of one in Augusta or any,
where else. Thus there isn't much left
of the Sun item except that there is a
Mr.. Hall. son of Judge o. G. Hall, who
is a good fellow well fitted for a club
presidency if one came his way 1t is
hoped that the special news service of
the SUI isn't to be judged by this Ban
gOr sample.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11

winter rush an southwestern Alaska
and klondike districts bids far to be
outdone by the great movement TO the
gold camps at Cape Nome during the
spring and early summer. Twenty
steamships and sailing vessels nave
been announced for service IN Nome
trade during the season. These vessels
have an aggregate. freight-carrying
capacity of 10000 tons. They Will fur
nish accommodations on the first trips
alone for over 1000 passengers. SO
many passengers are already booked
that shipping men are confident that
every available passage will be taken
long before the steaAners commence to
sail. e
The city council of Kokomo. Ind, has
voted a gold medal to Frank wyatt, a
Pan Handle Railway engineer. for
bravery. The local lodges of the order
of Odd Fellows and Red Men also voted
medals and cash to him, although wy
att is not a member of either order.
Wyatt left his engine at the natural
gas explosions, last week, and carried
four women out of burning buildings,
rushing through a mass of flames to
rescue them. The women were Mrs. Ida
Achay, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs.
Mary P. harrington and Mrs. Mary
Sturgeon. The two former died of their
injuries but the others may recover.
Wyatt was himself badly burned in
pulling one of the women from under
fallen chimney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
Personal Notes.

President Loubet of France, has re.
ceived an autograph letter from the Ca r
asking him to visit St. Petersburg. The
end OF May will probably be decided upon
as the time for the visit.
Alexander Hamilton Cornish, who built
almost all of the buildings used by
Thomas A. Edison. while conducting his
experiments at Menlo Park. died in Me-
tuchen, n. j., Wednesday.
James William Tourney, assistant pro-
lessor of forestry in the Yale Forestry
School. will again be in charge of the
Summer school of forestry at Milford,
Pike County. Pa. this summer.
Captain J. F. Merry, recently in COM
mand of the naval station at Honolulu
was placed on the retired list of the
years at sea and over sixteen years on
shore.
Joseph Spang, one of the German vet
Grams who assisted in receiving Prince
Henry at Boston yesterday, served in
three wars under Kaiser Wilhelm /, and
saw Major HOlleben killed at the battle
of Metz.
DR.. John Inglis of Colorado Springs,
Col. who was in charge of the Presby-
terrain Hospital in Picking. at the time of
the siege, has been asked to return and
take charge of new hospital which IS
to be built there.
Warren L. Wheaton. the founder Of
Wheaton, ILL.,, celebrated his 9Jth birth
day yesterday. Mr.. Wheaton located
where ne now lives in 1897. and plowed
around tract of 700 acres and paid the
government SIPS an acre for it.
Prof. Charles II. Gilbert, head of the
zoology department of Stanford Univer-
sity, will start, in few days. for Homo
lulu, where. with several assistants. he
will complete the work of classifying Ha-
waiian fishes. which was begun last
summer by President Jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
Yesterdays Election.

1t was a splendid endorsement of
Mayor Lendall Titcomb and of Repub-
lean management of municipal affairs
that was given by the citizens of Au-
gusta, yesterday, at the polls. With
only one ticket in the field and with
absolutely no attempt made to get out
q vote, in seven of the eight wards,
over 800 votes were cast for Mr.. Tit
comb. This is not only splendid
tribute to the popularity of the candi-
date, but also shows in a gratifying
manner the high sense of civic respon-
sibility entertained by Augusta voters.
Two unanimous nominations and two
his part. is the unprecedented record
made by Mayor Titcomb. His admins
tration for 1901 was clean, honest,
economical and progressive and no one
doubts that his second term will be of
the same order. He was backed up by
a strong city government, containing
dDle anu representative IHeH, anu VIII
be equally fortunate in this respect
during the coming year.
The city is to be congratulated upon
such a condition of things, and the local
Republican party upon such leadership
and upon the loyalty, the strength and
the harmony which pervades the rank
and file. But though, in one sense. it
is a sweeping Republican victory. it IS
also more than that, and is a triumph
greater than any partisan victory
could possibly be. To appreciate our
own fortunate condition, we have only
to contrast the situation here with that
in some Maine cities where there is
bitter contest. every spring, and where
municipal affairs are. continually in a
tangle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
Reveries Of a Georgia Mule.

l never grOwl over the food Providence
sends me, and never get enough To give
me indigestion.
clined to kick; but the human ..kickers'
l serve from day to day could give me-
cards and spades in the game.
The Georgia niger beats me on prin-
ciple, and it's my private opinion ne is
good deal blacker than he S painted.
l have been called "a government
mule;" but why don't the government
pension me, like it does the other vet
Grams?
1t frequently happens that l not only
have to pillow the crop, but when the
crop is made | have to carry the candi-
date around and elect him. That is
enough to make any mule kick.
P. 81 don't swear.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
Birds and Bonnets.

The approach of spring brings with it
the usual busy season for the milli-
ners and all sorts of wonderful crea-
tions under the name of bonnets will
soon be appealing to feminine vanity
The intimation that birds will again be
a prominent decoration on the Easter
bonnet has revived the crusade against
this fashion in some states. The laws
bearing on this matter as published in
the Journal, yesterday morning, show
that here in Maine the milliner who
sells or has in possession for sale the
plumage, skin or body of any bird, ex-
cept crows, sparrows, hawks, owls, and
each offense and IS for each bird or
part of bird. 1t makes no difference
whether the birds are natives of Maine
or brought here from outside. This is
a new and rigorous law passed at the
session of the Legislature, year ago,
and if the milliners of Maine and their
should lose no time in studying its de-
tails. Not only the fine above men,
toned. but Imprisonment at the discre-
ton of the Judge may be inflicted for
breaking this law, whose place among
the laws of Maine is mainly due to the
activity Of the Maine pathological
Society.
All over the country the friends of
the birds have been waging of late a
vigorous campaign on behalf of our
beautiful songsters upon whose num-
hers such alarming ravages have been
made by the barbarous fashion of
thoughtless and worse than thoughtless
women. Where arguments as to the
happiness given by the birds to hui
manity, their usefulness to our
genealogical and agricultural interests
and the cruelty of their wholesale
butchery, have failed, the law is now
invoked and its provisions will be en-
forced. in other states similar laws
have been passed and the friends of
the birds are on the alert to see that
they are not evaded.
Here in Maine there is now law
enough to kill this senseless and bar
barrie fashion if it appears with the
Easter bonnet. and the milliners and
their patrons should heed the timely
warning given them. Unless they rel
ish the prospect of heavy fines in the
police court and even OF Imprisonment
among tramps and drunkards in the
county Jail, they will not trim hats,
this spring, with the plumage, skins or
bodies of birds or have such trimmings
in their possession. There is law
enough to stop them and the friends of
the birds are strong in their determine
ton to have the law enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11

There are now 50 teams, 10f horses
engaged in hauling about 700 tons of
cement and other materials from Ash
land for the building of the new rail-
road. 1t bids fair to make the coming
summer the best for business that Ash
land has ever seen. There will be a
great demand for teams and men. hay.
oats, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Some men seem to think it is a virtue
not to commit crime.
No rich woman ever gets fat; she stops
when she becomes buxom.
Take care Of the cook and the other
servants will take care of themselves.
The ambitious woman has to have a
buffers pantry. If It is only a cracker box
in a corner Of the kitchen.
1t is as natural for a woman to think
that some either woman has designs on
her husband as it is for her to think tha (
he cannot succeed in business without
other women being jealous of her.-New
York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
Humors

Come to the surface in the spring as in
no other season. It's a pity they don't
run themselves all off that way; but in
spite of pimples and other eruptions,
they mostly remain in the system.
That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfigur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11

That Boston strike is of no small pro-
press, trucking and freight handling
business of the city in most unpleas-
ant manner. 1T is great pity for 49,
900 men to be thus needlessly idle. Here
is . chance for a practical application
OF the principle of arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
No Fear of Burulars,

I'm so glad the boysSof your regiment
gave you that handsome revolver" said
the militia captains wife, I'VE need
have no fear now of the burglars who
have been infesting the neighborhOod.
That's so. my dear he replied. I've
locked 1t up in the Office safe where they
can't get at it"