davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
Receivers Sale.
Notice is hereby given that on
MONDAY, December 22nd,

\. D.. lssE2 il front of the court house door ia
the city of Aberdeen. Monroe county. AisSIssif-
pi. within legal hours, will offer for sale a I
public outcry for cash TO the highest bidder.
Patent No. io44e2. isstad by the Patent Bureau
of the United States and belonging to the En-
reka File Company. Such right and title ia and
to said patent will be conveyed l. vested N
me by virtue of q decree of the ChaDcery Court
of Monroe county, Mississippi, appointing
receiver IN the in said Court OF V. 7. Daw
kins. Jr.. al vs.J b. Eii1 son, ct al. No 1919.
This November 18th. 1e02- 4v
7. o. JONES. Receiver.
Aberdeen, Miss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
Fresh cereals of all kinds.
Phone 10. +. ID. Carter & Co.

Worms take refuge in the small intes
tine. where they can easily multiply
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE will de-
stroy these parasites. The verdict of the
people tells plainly how we'll il has sue
cssdsd- Price Is sents. j. 4. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Praise the bridge that carries you over
either a flood or cough. BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP has brought SO
many over throat and lung troubles, such
as coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc, that its
praises are sung every where. Price >
aad 80 cents. j A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Announcement of reduced fares
in our Time Card column will be
of interest TO those who propose
making holiday visits.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT has been thoroughly tested for
many years, and is a positive cure for
this most distressing and embarrassing
of troubles. Price soc in bottles: tubes,
- cents. j A. Gay
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Oak Lawn farm offers for sale
800 bushels prolific lopg-stap'e
cotton seed. in quantities to suit
purchasers. All lint cotton raised
from this seed this year sold for IL
cents pound. Apply to
If DR. l.. @. NIsBET. Prop.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
For Sale or Rent The Lake
Horne.

Splendid tvo-story residence.
out houses. stables and five acres
good ground for cultivation. aud
fruit. Also nine acres adjoining,
which can be bought right If
wanted Apply 10 L. Il. LAKE.
on LAKE 4 CO. Aberdeen. Miss.
N2l-ff.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
February Q. 1908.

before t. o. Jones. Chancery Clerk in and tor
Monroe county. al his office in Aberdeen. Miss.
and that final hea ring Will be held III clock
a. m. on February H. 1903 before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Office
in jackson, Mississippi.
The said contestant having in proper affds-
Wit. filed December 1892. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can net be made, il Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
due and proper publication.
FRED W. COLLINS, Register,
Dec. u. Ia2-4w
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

There will be a meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of Aberdeen Miss. at
their banking house. on Tuesday, January IL.
1873 for the purpose OF electing directors for the
CLIFTON r. SYKES. Cashier.
Dec. II. 1879. ii
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
& q - - - * Il "A.
Bears the Il iHa hAu 'oi Iids6 ANafS o8ughi
''s4 Of &zZZIzzw
Flowers and Plants.

We receive cut flowers daily.
Special attention rendered orders
for weddings and funerals.
(o31 3m) PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

FOR SALE A nice lot of
home-canned Fruit, in glass jars
Call at This OFFICE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Department of the Interior. United States Land
Office jackson. Miss. December = 1872.
\ sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by John !. bore. of Gattman.
Miss. contestant against Jackson. series home
stead entry No. 35940. made October /. 1850. for
northwest quarter, section l. township II ).
range 10 w. II. 81. by james NJ. Moore, con
tsstee in which il * alleged that ne Is well ac-
quainted with the tract OF land embraced IA the
said entry and knows the present condition of
the same. also thai said James Vi Moore ahau-
doned said land about the 9TH das OF No
venber. 1865, and removed tn LociSsbur-,. Arbsri-
sas. where he now resides and where he has re-
sided ever sInce, and that said alleged q bsenCe
from the said land was not due 70 his employ
ment In the army. navy or marine corps Of tho
United States private soldier. officer sea-
man, marine. during the war with Spain or
during any other in which the United
States may be engaged said parties are hereby
notified TO appear, respond and offer evidence
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Get free pie of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at Phoenix
drug store. They are easier TO take and
more pleasant in effect than pills. Then
their use IL not followed hy constipation,
rs Is often the case with pills. Regular
size, 25c. per box Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Have you tried cur coffee. 10
pounds for SI.O0 See it.
f. ID. Carter 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Cream of Wheat and Buckwheat
at +. ID. Carter & Co.'s.
Phone 80.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Stat, If N I,pi. Monroe County Chan-er-
t0uro- Il arIarT aarsil-
Haywood Nurrhau
Ne. asts2
LncIis= WORKMAN
To Lucinda WORKMAN f~sstolfice address ugs-
known
GU are hereby commaHd q 70 appear before
the Ghancery Court 81 Monrctz county il said
STATE OF Mississippi an the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
Ice for Daily Consumption.
Contest Notice.

Aberdeen, August -. 1e0l-tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Az INDIAN WITNESS.
% Was "NO Sabby" Win Him TIL He
Thought best TO Understand.

From nc Lduioa tOHd. !, Enierprise.
Tho thing which proves most conclusivelv
that the Indian is OF superior intclli gcnce
IL that he understands so well how TO no
sabhy" at exactly the right time. II YOU
meet HIM out upon the prairie and want TO
know how lar IL II to such and such place,
tho chances are, If he doesn't know YOU,
he will no sabby.- u YOU ask him TO take
a drink with you there is n probability that
the stupid look upon his face will clear away
AZ once.
Just TO show how unutterably stupid an
Indian can bc when he makes Up bis mind
n viii be worth while TO tell OF the one az
rested sunday night for drunkenness His
name Is lommy--"no rot some other name
White man h. take Indian name away. Maybe
50 pretty coon white man going also TO
take Tommy. Then Indian he got no name
at all
But who gave YOU the vhiskey''
No sabbv.
Did white nan give !, to yout"
Which oue:"
NO spbby'
IL the afternoon q number Of Indians
came IN their gay ColOred shirts to the police
headquarters and stood ready TO pay the fine
missioher sam Strauss. who has ala intimate
knowledge OF Indian ways, was called Ia
TO see what might be done To induce Tommy
TO confess where he bought the whiskoy.
the desired results but he solicited the aid
of tho Indians in the outer Office
They cam" In and talked in n serious tone
Z" their errinc hro'hcr telling him IN Eng
do TIA, hc would b" il~rned I'll. Indian
within appeared greatly affected lie would
confess nov, IL was right thst he should.
White man he mean, V - right by Indian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

tation lists had Teen badly watered when
the col. solidation was effected but tia,
had blown over hundreds of wears lefore
and the whole planet was now prosperous
The Martians. l found. were far ahead
1Y lis In every respect -music, art. science,
Literature, everything.
1 called up tie second vice reader Of
tho United Marian Libraries, and after
thoroughly describing TIA. conditions here
requested him TO dictate 10 me some novel
which he would consider suitable for the
people Of this world.
lie straightway started 70 transmit
a 10000 word encyclopaedia romance
which had had Considerable vogue in Mars
some Fix or seven centuries before.
'lsaw nj once that it was too far advanced
Tor our people, and asked for something
az least go years older.
49, WHAT do you suppose lie gave me?
Why, nothing less than the now classic
An. put forget. ! promise every author
10 whom / sell Marian novel !igiousy
70 guard the fact that he is not the real
author.
AID since that dav, sir, thir,y-one years
ago. ! have supplied every novel, poem
a.d play of note that has been published
Ia the world. They ar" merely transla-
fiorls of books that appeared ages ago in
another world
There is an odd thing about the Marian
railroad time tables aud Alfred Austiu's
poems, They are-but there. there, I'm
forgetting myself again. Al l said. |
promised not To tell
-Of course. l have not confined myself
exclusively TO literature and music Tie
royalties from these barely exceed $780,
UO,OW-scarcely enough to keep me in
cigarettes.
My chief source of revenue is the sale Of
what the world has been pleased TO look
upon as the most startling inventions Of
the last quarter century
In reality they are merely some Of the
mora simple mechanical contrivances that
we're cast aside by the Martians centuries
ago.
Have YOU noticed how rapidly America
has forged ahead Of the rest Of the world
In all matters Of soiencel That sir, Is
entirely due 10 my patriotic discrimination
IN favor Of my adopted country.
You may ask why | haven't introduced
alX OF the MaI1ians more up-t o-date con-
lrivancee did try ii a few years ago. bu,
found them too complicated for consir rue
tion in this world in its present state Of
civilization
Besides. such step would exhaust my
resources long before il was necessary.
My net profits from inventions since |
first established communication with Mars
have been something like 1868 ,415, 600 600,
and | dare say the men to whom | have
sold my various pIteGtS have reaped many
times that amount
But my dear friend" interrupted the
fat man who had been listening with open
mouth. why We're you wiling TO share all
these vast richie. with other people; And
think Of the immortal fame you'd have,
Couldn't youshavo kept the pdteuts and
copyrights vourself!'
i suppose So sneeTed the inventor ,
contempt uously. and bo the sole author
Of all the notable books. plays, operas and
Inventions of the last thirty-one years.
why, sir, IN" people wouldn't tolerate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
4 story OF the street.

The policeman stood at tho corner OF
TNenty-third street and Broadway. lie
had not stopped TO speak with n friend. He
had merely PAUSED in the pursuit Of his calling
20 observe II thore were need Of his services
IN that mel ghborhood. lie Was gallant
spectacle: an embodiment Of force in cloth:
an azure dream OF municipal guardianship:
n ccruIrgn ccu'nrpccs; n hclwotted hero
with brass buttons on IL: the Consttut ion
and bylaws in uniform; the Star-Span Hled
Banner with tn" red and wnito omitted; the
pride Of tho push the terror OF the trans
yrcsscr, u Pncr plcnipotcntiary practicing
Tor promotion.
Ills nationality showed IN hts face; no
made no attempt to conceal Il; he didn't
want to- IL was the sicn-inanual OF his sue
cess. il had secured him his job.
Ito had scarcely ceased moving when he
WAS approache by a beautiful lady in rich
attire. H. did nor shy, he straightened
his tall figure until II lowered into the blue
hazn of The october air, and an Inspector
on the sidewalk below asked II II he'd tiS~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

That's Just what they did do-freeSe
us ont. They didn't Leaf us. And II I'm
knocking without reason. may the hammer
bound back and clip Inc one.
The Ico Les had held the championship
Of Dawson for three seasons and we thought
IL was ius, about up to W.. being hot stun
aggregation, 20 melt out their pride few
drops.
'The game was played on their grounds.
"Now DawSon's the coolest place ! ever
even heard OF. 4 missionary stands about
a. much chance there as a mouse does In .
cat show, for the only ambition the Daw.
sonites have is 30 make themselves so I'm.
worthy in this life tina, they will he eligible
for an eternal thaw in the life to come.
But to get TO the game After short
discussion as to whether the contest should
he played on skates or on loot, the latter
was decided upon and the Dawsons muf-
fed to the ears in their natty Alaskan sable
uniforms. trottcd out TO their positions III
the field.
The Esquimau pitcher they had didn't
give us any trouble IN the first inning and
We touched him up for two runs.
1t would probably have been more. but
in diving for third Bull Thompson struck
a sheet o. ice and overslid the base.
In the second inning the COLD weather
began 70 tell on the Lilies We made one
tally, however, on o base on balls and Slug
ger Burrows timely frappe for two bags
TO centre.
soon sfterward the Thermometer took
sudden drop, Both OF Sanme Salmon.
swollen till il looked Ike toy balloon.
The Lilies had completely withered under
the frost.
The Icicles, OH the other hand. seemed
grew colder They not only kept us from
further scoring, but they managed to croen
the rubber five times themselves before
the ninth
.In the ninth inning We pulled ourselves
/ together for a final rally. and at one time
| IL looked az il our efforts would toe crowned
with success in spite Of the unfavurahle
conditions
After the Foote twins had famed ou, :.
| Bull Thompson drove a chilly one over the
| Bradley drew free Passes.
Two were out and three on bases. Every
thing now depended on Sammie Salmon.
The Esquimau pitcher drew his fuTs
strike. two balls, strike, was the way they
came,
The Esquimau SMILED a wicked smile.
| BE spat upon his hands and rubbed the
ball
Pip came the hall Thud! went Sal
mons hat against it.
What was the matter with Sammiu?
Why didn't he run? Where-then We en-
derstOOd H. all.
There stood Salmon, gazing in wonder at
/ the bat. which he :, i'll held in his hand And
well he might. The wet ball had frozen
fast to the end Of il.
Shake it oG! Shake it Oh and rum We
shouted.
But we spoke too late. Quicker than /
caii tell it the Dawson catcher whipped out
pair Of ice'ongs and yanked the ball from
Sainmes bat.
judgment, Mr., Umpire he shouted.
holding the tongs. with the hall clutched
fast in them. high above his head
Foul tip and out replied the umpire
with a wave of his hand. The Ici,l ss win
Il, certainly was a cold day when we get
lAff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
4 Siliari lAiii.

i ,ois.u.r myself fairly up 10 suIn, "
said ia" Journalist. and Keep myself in
pretty good shape by working or all the
sharp things | hear on my oldest boy. "A
voungster Of about L. wears and 3 months
He's 40 Slouch himself Stalks utter hla dad
YOU know. hut usually down him before
| Nnsh The other night came HON. with
, pretty fair bunch IN "A small pacsas, and
was gloa.ing over NV victory ia advance"
Say. Buster. said TO him. -Rn-ter.
isn't his name. hut that's What | call him
when his mother isn't lis'cnne-I',s got
one for you. stand up and take it, what
~ 'hc longest word in the dictionary
"'rransmo gnificaniubardnitv. said no. fol-
lowing some old instructions hHd given
him in , previous scrap.
Nit. said |
GIVE it up. said hc.
Its smiles. said !. because heres
a mile" between tho first letter and the
last
Rats, said no in ton" OF disgust
And what's tho next, said |,
Pass said he
Rubber. said |. because II it isn't lon.
enough You can stretch ~.
Buster was stIll for a minute a. il think
ing. Then be came at inc.
Your smiles" is good enough said he.
and your rubber" amt 50 bad. hut know
a word that's longer
what is ~ said I
Guess again. said lac
There isnt ANY, sa,i |
BET YOU u new ovorcoat sad lie With
confidence.
Done. said ]. FOR had TO set him one
snyhow. What's the word''
"'L-o-n-g-o-r. said ho spelling IL out slowly,
aud hiIrd back 10 tho rear and sat down, q"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Curiosity Arous cd.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribar,
The aritated young man began:
Mr. Brockmsp, YOU may have noticed
that have been 9 frequent caller at your
house Tor the last year or more
Yes" replied tho busy merchant. i
have seen you there now and then. ] re-
member"
You will no' DO surprised. therefore.
when I tell YOU that ! want TO marry your
daughter"
But"
Let me anticipate any objections you
might have, Mr.. Brocamsn. | am Of good
family, am not dl5sipated. | have 4 rood
business and am ahundsntlv able 20 sup
port a wife All ssk Is---.--'
hut, young NAH
Il can bring testimonials 10 prove all
say. ! have never wanted sny other girl.
and e"
"Bu, -"
And never shsll want any other girl.
From. the first II has been case Of"
Look here. young man. let me get in q
word. Which one OF my daughters il II
you want"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
SHE KNEW JOSH.
1 witness Who Was Not 81 All Reluctant
10 Speak Out.
From the London Tit Bits

From the London Tit Ets.
Nov, madam" said the counsel for the
defendant to d little. wiry. black-eyed. fdsety
woman. who had been summoned IN a case,
you will please give your evidence in as
few words as possible. You know tho de-
fendant?"
Know who?"
The defendant-Nlr. Joshua Bags"
Josh Basg, ! do know him, and knoved
his father before him. and ! don't know
nothin' to the credit OF either OF EN-. and
| don't think"
We don't want to know what you think,
madam. Please say yes or no to my
quest ions"
"Wh at aucstionsi"
do YOU know MIR Joshua BagR?-
Don't ! know him, though Iou ask
Josh Bagg II he knows me. Ask him If he
knows anything about trying to cheat a
pore. widdor Ike me out OF SIS. Ask -"
ASK him whose orchard he robbed last,
and why hc did II In he night, Ask his wife.
Betsy barg, II she knows anything about
slippin into neshbo Geld and milkin'
three cows on the sly. Ask"
Look here. madam---"
Ask Josh Bagg about that uncle Of his
that died ~ prison Ask him about lettin'
his pore old mother die IN the workhouse
AK Betsy about putting big brick into q
loi OF butter she sold las, spring--"
Madam, ] tell YOU"
See IL Josh Bagg knows anything about
feeding ten head Of cattle Oh all tho salt they
could rat. and then letting them swlll down
al tue water they could hold, just 'f,rs he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

escape. The lady approached nearer and
spoke. in eveet, .oft. low. LIQUID notes.
Il beg your pardon she said. can you
tell rue where the Waldorf-Astoria tsP"
The high building Wonder, rnsdaYn. at the
corner Of Fifth avenue" he replied pointing
the ways
'Oh. thank you very much she responded
and turned to 30 thither.
As she did 90 the policeman bowed and
raised his helmet. The lady did not scream:
she simply stared az him for an instant and
dropped dead on the sidewalk. IL wss 90
unexpected.
Afterword: Policeman should 10 more
careful,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

us past | ~ me down to reflect upon
the tHA e.gu.tiraLco uf my marvellous
invention,
What were the Martians like? What
wa the nature Of the country? What
eN'"t would their civilization have upon
o'T,2 In what way could turn this
gr"U' invention To nv personal advantage?
1Arsr were some OF the questions that
asked myself.
IF tho Marian civilization should turn
oiu I" b." behind ours. rcas oned, | could
communicate thom tips on how to inn
prov" themselves. BY following my adj
VIZ" they could advance themselves many
c'h.uri"- in few days
Hut IA this case, where would come
NJ There was 10 way in which they
cI-.d pay me for the Information / should
iIl.sl. Even ii there were, what as
s"du's I'D l have that their money would
D" % any value in this worldt
For all knew the Martians looked
upon peanuts as precious s,ones and
scattered diamonds on their sidewalks
IA winter time 10 keep tho people from
slipping
waiter, another abrnthr.
On t4c other hand. ruppo>" tiat the
Marian civilization should turn out 10
is lar IN advance al our own. When
Ia eUdi,,s Possibilities with such Il
s.atc OF affair, would present struck Inc
| .'I.I contain lny.sIf no longer,
a' oIr' Nu' ry apparitus IN operation
I'd established connection with Mars.
I'r Nauur gol"ruin' | learned,
'- bong VEGA u,. -g"d r,tu one largo federal
''H'' 90 ,srpo,H.'ut, '0ch country icing
'rd e. -" COZ -plida''d taN and repre-
'' ia'ir. i..- gor'nGi. : TO- is previous
weep AID 5,sldlag
'lh"'o lad teen ~pmo grrmbng at
T., NlLc on the groud that The represen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
One Meant Rain; the Other Didn't.

From the SOFT Lake HsrnH
lust say It's n great blessing" 10 Gov.
Wells when you meet i'm and sce i'm smile.
ii happened q Ia way: The Governor was
feeling particularly happy ana socilble
when Sur veyor General Anderson came aon Z
last Saturday and started the oohversat lon.
Well" remarked the SURVEYOR General
It's come at last"
Yes" responded the Governor win his
most expansive smile. -it's come"
It's q great blessing. isn't w. continued
Mr.. Anderson. with the air OF a man who
knows whereof no speaks.
Ia NJ" said tn. Governor. with some per-
pie,lty. Well. ] should saw it is.
And It's n fine thing for tn" farmers. too.
asserted the land man.
Then q great light dawn"d upon the Gov
ernor. Anderson was taltinV about the
rainstorm: the Governor had only on. sub.
ject on his mind that day. The s'ork had
arrived wish baby boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

driy them into town and sold EN-. See what
he's got to cay TO that"
That has nothing to do with tho case.
want You to-"
Then there was old Asraei Bsgg. own
uncle to josh. got kicked out Of his native
town. and Betsy BaGgs own brother got
krtched in Z neishbor's henhouse at mid
M dam. whst do you know about this
i don't know a Twin thing bout II. but
I'm sure josh BAgg Ia guilty. Whatever II
10. The fact 10, I've owed them Basss. a
gridge for the last hfteen years. and ! got
myself called up on purpose TO- get even
with EN-. and feel I've done j. ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

H. hand impressiyely on the fat mans
sau,Icr
w friend" lie whispered hoarsely,
e.. rro'- millions. nay. billions. in this little
back roS |, sir |, Signor Pvpus Dopni,
lave done what Tesla, Marconi, Edison and
'Uer-si If them would give their very souls
60 lave accomplished. I--have-eetab-
l-.ed - complete - communication - with
Mars
The inventor draw back 70 watch the e.
f'r of hi startling assertion.
r." fat man seemed uneasy and started
g. r's'.
one moment, sir You don't believe me.
lpu think m" crazy. Sit down"
Tho IA man hesitatingly obeyed.
Why, sir, for years have been making
e-bor mon famous beyond all limits OF am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

.iacr"'- millions in il.
1h' speaker tarr"d the black box on the
i''r .r front Of linn with an air Of con-
.n.'
go. va- ,"cdy, wi,hercd-up little man.
W a. irt glance left an impression Of
i'.r g.gg'.e. oh-ruce Of collar and three
dave eroV'h OF beard.
IT," p"o-perous fat man opposite sized
l'u ny for either an inventor or a prohibi-
ZIONIST Tho opalescent green hue Of the
drIlE Standing before him pointed strongly
s.tin-' is being the latter
Millions in what" asked the Fat man.
"~a-h' Tho seedy one glanced anx-
iUu-'v about him. Not so loud, nv friend,
r,'ao '.gi Are we alone
"Wuy, 10, we seem 20 DO together"
Tho -ordy ono ignored this attempt at
I.rl>au'rv.
suddenly leanilg over the table he laid