davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

wnfs killed kAxNaes SAs MIsawx8 te
Tstusa bosts. kcwesss &Es af9sn tAsk-
sd gS bis alsnosi gasfzF q 1sa& aeisgSrg
III ,Ase ss3lna&a ~ slmae tAe elder
Rhodes died isArtns iseh III Aim ss=s
Caleb. 1f. a asGass 81 t3Ssre ~ DmS
gets and ali snezsnplese map 81 the
lceA5lty aa which she nine lt supposed
tn ase IsscAasd CA3ea. Jr 10 stsli Ia,
she a@Hh and In s3t3aK NJ prare Utah
railway staslor where passen Eefa
for the IsniAh reservation lsaYe tar
Fasiaxsaa ard take y stAee iiue. Caleb
tr has never made any cstentat1otss
display 0f ths wealth left Ia him by
his father although IL In said that he
has occasionally sxhssss@a some vers
rioh nuggets To his intimate friends
During the past twenty years or
more but few people have venturea
into the country as the region Was set
apart ~ an Indian reservation afsoa:
the time OF the death of the elder
Rhodes, since which time ao pros
pe~iing has heen permitted by The
government
Utah people generally believe tha'
Caleb. Jr.. has very good idea as tn
the locality Of the mine, and that II
the lease Ia secured and the min~
found he will ne one of the largest
henefciaries of its richness The
first proposition made by the syndi'
cate was to lease a mile square. and
there In but little doubt here that
enough Is known of the lost mine Il
insure that Its treasures would be in
cluded In the territory sought to b'
secured.
As Governor Wells. Senators kearn'
and Rawiins. Congressman Suther
land and other representative men O
the State will fight the proposition
however. II is not believed that thu
syndicate will succeed in securing th'
lease.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
HORROR IN A TRAIN TUNNEL
Passenger Trains Collide Under
New York City.
Several Killed, Many Wounded, Great Suffer
ing and Much Destruction of Property.

was fljed with smoke and steam. The
WORK Of rescue was therefore llfficult.
The locomotive OF the White Plains
Local Was hidden in the rear car OF
the Sou,n Aorwalk" train.
The manned and Injured were call
~ from th. wreck Some were more
badly injured Than others and were
being assisted by the more fortunate
passengers
The cause Of the wreck is not yet
known so far AS can be learned the
Harlem train stopped at the entrance
"a the tunnel 10 allow the New Haven
train 10 pass following the latter in
two minutes
For some reason Lne New Haven
train stopGed by the block signal be-
cause someth ing VAS wrong ahead and
~as crashed into by the oncoming
Harlem train.
The officials csaim l. proper signals
were given by the fiagman OF the
wrecked train which. however, failed
To stop the Harlem train in time.
The .annei wuere the wreck occur
red ID two miles long from Fifty hfth
street
The best land LIZ la the sand dunes.
whlch would cost see an acre TO grade
for cultivation.
The Department Of Agriculture Ia
moving with extreme caution in this
matter Ia prevert damage To the par
ties concerned Absolute secrecy has
sseen imposed pending the issuance Of
ihe report This course ~ dictated
partly on account OF n similar exper-
iente on the Pecos river. where a land
company built irrigation works and
sold land on a large scale. In spite
of the Agricultural Department. 9
warning that the lands were incapa-
has c,f prodaring q profitable crop.
The result WAS widespread loss and
abandon raent of the enterprise. In the
present rms~ II l# the apparent policy
ot the department 10 quietly caution
the rad company and Investors To 81
slo~ until they know more about the
value of the lands
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. s.-The
second days debate in the House on
the Nicaragua canal bill was opened
hv Mir Chackleford of Missouri, a
member oT the commistee which re-
ported the bill.
Ne spoke earnestly in advocacy OF
it's passage. He believed tnat the old
FADE -Tehauntepec route ia preferable
10 any which has been proposed but
did moi think the present time for
cavfl. he did not like the Panama
route. hat II the proposition of the
Panama company offere" advantages
over The Nicaragua route he thought
the President should have the alter
nate authority to accept IL
If you favor this bill interposeo
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
Story Of a Lost Nine in Utah,
What the Syndicate Seek.

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 4 Gov.
sSnGF Wells and osaass tsonss naxaa rssSi
sients nf ltah. sho are k9hsIng the
pfupa@eea lease nF q large are. cf ssan.
ersi lands on the uimgaas fnakan re@-
ersataca 10 Henry G. Payne ard col.
leagues. express shs opinion that q
seasrs tn yvaimeox~r the tasa~sHs ioss
mine of the Gnssah Mountains has
much to do with the anxiety uf shs
syndicate
According to weli~authanfscasea as-
counts, the mine was discovered more
than thirty years ago by Caleb
Rhodes one OF the early Mormon sei-
sisrs. who. after trip 10 the scsns al
his discovery. exhibited 90 his friends
a small pouch allied with gold 6us:
and nuggets
With q portion OF his ind he PAID
hl# sithsng and Brigham Toang
who was then president of the church
called Rhodes into his presence. and
In pursuance Of his policy TO die
courage mining in order to promote
agriculture and other similar indus
tries. commanded him to cease min
ing. The command was obeyed os-
tenslbiy. although neighbors of Rhod-
ea declared later that they had seen
him with abundance of the yeilov
metal
In late years every effort was made
to induce Rhodes TO reveal the exae'
location OF the mine. but he declined
even when offered "A fortune by .
wealthy mining man.
On one occasion, the legend runs
Rhodes was enroute to the mine
he was set upon by hIghwaymen. who
knew that he possessed the secret
and was assured that he would b'
killed IL he did not lead his captors Il
the place. Rhodes reluctantly con
sented but only few miles had beer
traversed when the party was attack
| ed by Indians and the highwaymeI
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
Colorado Bronco
Upset Britisher

COLORADO SPRINGS. Cola Jan
Arthur keS = young EnFlsAh
ioaf8st. Aa probably fatally injured
this afiefnn@a on Ihegcnae road by
being thrsen tfo ;na horse sGd DRAG
E~d by ias easjtss3 animal AG ke~
Nent T5diag and as returning Ia the
Fiaaa h"'et Shen a~ NaA ihrosn and
ogr nf htE fs~ct cAagAs la The st3rrup
The hurss ran away dragging the
victim head doe ware oseF tAe
ErNund SF8a AegsssN q tat o! sAiivssass
sls8 mh8tA mefe scattered along tbs
road and tAyeeEh tssfbesa s3fe ssnne
.tN 10 Nssfssssine from ins*fDai iniafse8
y hvu&sn @fl@4 and = pass4 ssIe tfas
snfe xss tbs sAaI& M ksw "a . soes
al @3sxAx reputation
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL
DEBATED TODAY IN CONGRESS.

Mr.. Barthoid of Missouri. why Ii 1t
that you and your Democrasicg collie
agues from Missouri at the iast ses-
sion voted against similar bill"
Because" replied Mr.. ShAckIefDrd,
The bill OF the last session was pass-
ed through this House to the tuna OF
God Save the Queen want II paSs-
ed to the sweet strains Of Hall C0lan-
bia.' democratic applause.l hut the
Hay Pauncefote treaty was not rati-
fed at the last session" observed Mr..
Barthold. True 1t was mol. replied
Shackleford. but our EnEltsh Secre-
tary of State wanted 1t ratified and be-
cause we believed the Wishes Of Her
Majesty's representative ID the CAbi-
net would prevail we Opposed the bill :
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
trgyman Licked
Bya Stockman.

BT PAUL. Minn.. Jan "A per
al encounter between Inc Rev.
hry Dixon Jones'. rector al the
hrch of the Messiah, and Joseph u
ksai. a livestock dealer. has ssees
hight to the attention of Blshop
hail. the ofgirial head of the dtoceae
ASA. accompanied by b wife. who
been an attendant nj the church.
! ed n. Jones'a hoFEr. Nassau e1-
kdiy made charges which Jones
bid not admit. Nassau reached forth
smsote the preacher. The blow was
kraight right-arn Iab. and IL caught
les on the chin. II waa delivered
|h o fore that threw Jones on bis
hnce. and, In falling. he carried
D. him the tea table. its pretty china
its little brass kettle,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
Embalming Fluid
OF Great Power,

MEMPHIS. Jan. a-~fharlea H.
Lewis az Memphis believes hs has ste.
covered an ~mhsimtng nusd the tsess.
sihiaisies of which siiI pale she lussss
of that usef by the ansi~nt Exypslama
The nIsa pF~fsaTe~a by Mr. iseats mas
bern us~t in NJ experimental way b.
Memphis an6eTtak*rw and al the
Memphis Medical College sns s%ssy@i
wss -. not long esssssEh 10 cosnpssssssy
demonstrate all that ss sialsss~a fer IL,
bui long enough to skuw that II sxssas
any of the preserving esseace aoA In
ss@e by undertaken
Nj Iewls IN n practical cmbalmes
Of many years experience he se>
sertM that his discovery ~ superior 10
the emhalmsng preparation um@d by
the Egyptians. for while hIs infusion
will preserve the sahsers for ali time.
humanity speaking. as did that al ths
anelents. IL prevents he shrivelsng br
that was inseparabIe from Egyptian
embalming aud IL does not call Cor
the xwaths and haadages in whieh ail
Egyptian mummies we're cncased
IL is claimed als<s that while in full
strength II will preserve body for al
time II can be 80 adjusted by a:iutson
as 10 exercise It's infimsnee Tor q few
days of n few weeks. an s..e case MAJ
demand While the preparation In
full strength In not 30 coatly m to b
prohibitory 10 the average purse, tht
diiutsons bring the expense withia
e reach OF everyone,
The principal experiment up to this
time has been upon the body OF q
dog. which was treated thirty day.
ago To-day 1t looks ~ natural as In
life II is rigid. bu. In
perfectly natural pose. There In M
trace OF odor about II. nor 10 thers
any other visible symptom OF decay.
Mr. Lewis has assured the hundreds
who have viewed the subject Ia th'
last few days that IL will not undergo
any material change Till long after tn
present generation has turned to dust
The body has retained Its size, but haI
become much heavier. due. Mr., Lewis
explains. to the fact that the fiuit
petrifies the body. Neither arsenic MOI
stryehnlne is used in the preparation
Tests of the fluid have been made
by DR.. f. L. Francis. demonstration o
anatomy at the Memphis College. ant
he is so we'll convinced OF its practica
utility that he will use 1t for the pre-
servation of all the cadavers used IL
the college.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

called quietly at the White House eni
asked the presldeu, To make aim mar
shaL lie said he WAS quite willing thA t
his character ana qualification should
he closely scrutiniGed.
The President asceriained taat
Daniels when city marshal oi Cripple
Greek. Colo. made good record. and
knowing that he Was a good soldier
he determined In appoint hsm. Dele~
gate Smith was consulted. and while
he did not advise the President 10 ap-
point Daniels he aasarsa! him that the
appointment would not mee, With die
favor la Arizona
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
litia Bill Lay
Be a Surprise,

EAsHiNGTON. i Jan, s~T'he militia
| which the War Department has
under consideration for several
kths and which is expected to meet
b opposition from the States. vii!
BE- presented tn Congress until at
the National Conference. TO he
J here soon. The bill when COM
h wlli probably prove a surprise to
tyone. Secretary Root 10 OF the
bioD that little legislation 10 need
DO make more definite the power
he Federal Government over tho
te militia.
inquiry among the National Guard
limitations OF the country shows
the States are opposed % confer
B any greater power To use tho
tia, and In many Instances will
admit that Congress has any right
order them out in time OF war or
provide for their use by the Fed
Government. Their contention is
+ ne militia In strictly State In
ltion. under the sole command OF
Governor. This view is held not
hstanding the fact that the Con-
ltion says Congress shall have
Yer to provide for the calling
h Of the militia Ito execute the
r of the Union. suppress insurrec-
ps and repel invasions.
congress, acting upon this author
conferred upon the President the
or to use the militia. but this act
Congress Is now said to be obsolete
ambiguous. Secretary Roots pro-
*ed bill provide for Its being amen
That section was adopted as
p ago as 1875. This provision Is
fsldered inadequate and antiquated
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
Probable hurdererS
Caught in Wyoming.

CASPER wyo. Jan SDeputy
Sheriff Kennedy and bis men think
they ha@ Charles Woodward and one
or more of the men implicated In the
Killing OF Sheriff Rickers on Satur-
aay In McDouEai-s Gulch
Kennedy followed the trail to the
gnich which ia located In RattIesnake
mountain ana thirty men are now
guarding escape
Excitement continues and summary
punish mens is not unlikely should
Kennedy return with the murderers OF
Sheriff Kicker
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
Daniels at Nog ales.

dealing Az an occupation. bat said he
could not do better and had TO make a
living.
IL In understood here that N, NJ
Conn. the proprietor of The place
where be dealt faro. pui up the money
TO pay the expenses ni bis trip Ia
Washington.
The appointment ofN Nave ax at.
ioFusy also created hosDe sugpriMa
through IL vas no. entirely unsap~ct-
esd Nave Is rot regarded rs light oi
the bar here. he waa the clerk Of the
Code Commission that rmrentiy re-.
vsaed ihs Laws of Arizona. he is q
Republican
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

Arix., Jan. & News Of
appointment of Daniels as marshal
Nave As attorney reached here at
,u Both men are poniar here. and
appointments are received with
or The Republicans are diaappoint-
because a Republican was not ap-
n,ed marshal. although they have
objection to Daniels on personal
unds.
he new marshal was q faro dealer
|. in Conn's place. He has not had
h luck 10 toast OF since he came
q. the Army. He made no secret
khe fact that he did not like faro
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
EN NDANIELSAPPOINTED MARSHAL
lave of Nogales Also Made United
States District Attorney.
he President Appointed Daniels Without
Endorsements and as His Own Act.

EASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. S-~The
|s.dent has appointed Ben Daniels
lied States marshal for Arizona,
Frederick s. Nave of Nogales.
ted States Attorney.
Fhc appointment Of Daniels was al
81 entirely personal with the Presi~
Il lie had no Endorsement and made
denial OF the fact that he is u
In0s rat
/ p vas member OF Roosevelt 4
neh Riders regiment. aud then be-
pe sell known 10 the President.
arrived here about month ago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
The Husical MaTor Now In Office.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.--The
municipal administration OF San Fran
cisco passed into the hands OF the
new officials this morning. Mayor
schmitz assumed the duties OF ONCE,
Mayor Phelan retiring.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08
nr. Reppy's Compliments
To The Citizen.

F9ossnSs Ara 14n
Tn TAe G1asaxeM
pua sas anwn suf she fAslaY C3tsaRsa,
fa@a aas& mathoas n sates Ens retire.
msax. wlll As ia TxseAox usat aeek
ahA wsas sae Ysa saa haxe sSaAe .
waaAs*ssl lamprueeazaemt IN Th~ ttsA-
sens ah8 I exsawxAgmsMss yeses tessxs
iraay,
T@RsAs p REpPT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

by army ofsseeFw and III. efforts of the
Secretary Ut War wiil be directed 10
securing legislation hy Congress
which wili Hot tie the PFwwsdent "
hands mith ms many essndsig0na
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

hnsd doubtless been less complaint caus-
ed by he fact top of THE CITIZENS pages
are not We apologize. and offer i'm extenuatfon
tcon,fng the explanation that were COM
DeTled to kc he from "a fOur-page to
eioht-page paper arrival of pInnf,
which w be along very shortiy.==@=
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-08

vi u L 4 @AFA the Is n modern newspaper
folder. which viii trim anything 10
.16 pages. demands of our customers
shall exceed that capacity. Will buy new 1oider.
I'm he nlea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
FEW TROLLEY ROAD.

ELKTON. Nd Oct z9-The trolley
line between Newark, Del. and Cheza-
peake City. By way Of Eikton. is now an
assured fact Judge Edwin r Cochran.
- OF wilmington, president Of ths
company. and Senator Henry ". MeCuI-
Tough, Of Elk59n, director. appeared
before the county commissioners here
yesterday and deposited the sum Of 81
SEQ in cash Is a guarantee that tbs road
would be built and in running order By
October. 1853. work on said line TO com
meRce within five months from this date.
Tie commissioners in consideration OF
this gave the trolley company the ex-
elusive r;zh OF way from the Delaware
State line 10 EIkton and also right OF
way to Chesapeake City ard Frederick
town. on the Sassafras River The troll
ley company mas been granted the right
OF way through the town of Newark,
Del The road VIII be built By the Ten
his Construction Company. OF PhiIadeI-
plia The road VII open W a rich
agricultural country IN the lower part
OF Cecil county
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
YOUNG GIRLS SLUaBER
RETAINS UHBRO. KEN
Nellie COrCOran Has Slept
Since October Is.
BATTLES HER PHYSIC lANS
Retired Apparently II Good Health
Even Most Drastic Measures Re
sorted to Fails to Arouse { Il.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e--NeIie '-oreor-
an, the young woman who has been un-
conscious at ST. Vincents Hospital since
October Is. and whose case has batled
the entire medical stan Of the -nstitu-
ton, as well as other physical rs who
we're called in, was still in III c same
condition today Except for q 4 occa-
sionaI sluggish movement of the eye
lids. an infreCuent twitchinE of the
limbs. and the fact that he still
breaJhes. she gives every aDpea rance Of
. dead woman
She lies rigid on her cot, ana only re
spends once in a while 10 the most he
role treatment. but then in a We ~ feeble
way. The physicians at the hospital
were unable 20 say today what the out
come of her case would be @ he OF the
hospital surgeons said:
Ever since Miss Corco an was
brought here we have tried every means
We know to bring her back TO conscious
ness without success. We lave used
hot water applications. eleeJr l. batter
les. and powerful restoratives. but they
did not help Occasionally her arms
twItched when q strong elect ne current
was applied. but that is abOsH the only
sign we got OF its effect. We are feeding
her liquid food
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
LOCATIONS CHOSEN FOR
irrigation RESERVOIRS
Chef photographer Newell
Back From West

F. H. Newell chief photographer Of
the Geological Survey. has just returned
from tuc west. vnerc he selected sites
Tor irrigation reservoirs. to be con
strae.ed by the Government, from tho
irritation fund. which now amounts 10
&-eaa.eea. and watch is being augmented
b. lEa sales OF public lands
The reservoirs are 20 be located on the
ST. liarg-s River, IN Montana. the Gun
u.aoA River, Colorado, the Carson and
TzucEec rivers, Nevada: the salt and
CHA rivers. in southern Arf-ora: The Big
horn. ~ wyoming; the Sweatwauer. IN
wyoming. ana the Grand River. IN Colo
RADIO.
Ar Newell VIII submit his selection
Of sites to The Secretary OF she interior
Tor ratification. The Secretary has tun
power to order the construction OF she
reservoirs without further Legislation.
Already private holdings in the neigh
borhocd OF some Of the proposed reser-
voirs are advancing in value, and many
rights of way. mining and other rights.
some OF them Icnc abandoned, are being
resuseiaateG wilma view to obtaining
their highest value from the Govern
maat n some Instances, therefore. it S
feared that litigation viii delay the
progress OF the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
DR. DAVID CHARLES BEL
WelI-Known Author and Educator to
Be Buried TOmorow Afternoon at
Rock CIesk Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains CT
the late Or. David Charles Ben VIII be
held at the sell home, 1875 Thirty-frst
Street northwest. tomorrow afternoon
Al z:I5 O'Clock The Rev DR.. Howden,
pastor Of s.. Joha's Church. Georgetown,
wiz o6ciate- The burial viii be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Dr.. Beu. widely known as author Of
educational works and as a. educator,
died yesterday morning Of heart failure
superinduced by chronic eatarrh- DR..
Bell vas eighty-fTe years OF age.
The deceased is survived by q widow
and seven children. four daughters AMI
three SONS These are; Charles J. Bell.
OF this city. president Of the American
Security and Trus- Company; Dr.. Chi
chester Bell. of Lcadon. England; Capt.
Lewis K Bell. Of the British navy. Mrs
" u WyEEe. OF London, EagIaad5 Mrs
William Eer. Of Pi5tsburg, Pa. Mrs.
James Kerr, vie OF Or James Kerr.
OF this city. and Miss AiIIsen Bell. Of
his city a. brother OF TIE deceased,
Alexander Melville Bell. Is 2 resident
CT Nova Scotia, and Or. AIeza > Ter era
sa-a Bell, the inventor OF The Lelephone,
is a nephew
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
PROGRESS MADE WITH
RECIPROCITY TREATY
Cuba Returns instrument
Only for Moo flcati0n-

The action Of President Palma OF Cuba
in returning 10 tha Cal,ea States Gov
crument the partly negotiated treaty
between the two countries IS held By Of
Ge:als CT The state Department TO mean
nothing more tiian mat progress has
been made ia 81. II is safe t3a5 the re-
turn of the treaty Goes not imply repu-
diation on the part Of me Cu5an admin
istra,ion. but thay the return is made
simply that tie details may be worked
out
OlcfaIs Of the State Department do
not place credence Ia the reports that
other powers are attempting &c blocE
the progress Of reciprocity negotiations
between this country and Cuba. The
right Of CUBA TO make treaties concern
ing trade OF any other zubjcci with 9th
er powers IS not denied. and il IS not
believed that IN effort is being made
to prejudice Cuba against this eountry.
An exjraditiou treaty is one If the
things occupying The attention OF Off
Gals dealing with Cutan affairs. As the
matter now stands. Cube. il is said. is
likely 10 become refuge for the criEi-
nails of she United States
tho demand fCF coaliHz stations Is
being pressed by the Navy Department
The Cubans seem 10 be aveTse 10 grant
ing coaIing privileges 10 this country
The Cuban government VIII be asked to
open negotiations on the subject ~ an
early date
President Palma is understood to OBJ
jet to some sections OF the tariff
schedule II the reciprocity treaty
claiming that they give the American
traders the advantage The demand Of
americans for a reduction OF from 10 to
50 per cent on some articles goIng inc
Cuba viii. It is asserted rs rim give
the Americans a mc nc2oIy and the Gu
bans no chance whatever tt IS also as
serted that the proposed schedule would
djsgruntle other nations aad immedi-
ateIy affect the Cuban revenues.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
LUNCHEON IN 4 sMoEEsTAcK
Novel Experience Of a Number CT Quak-
er City Business Men.

Novel Experience Of a Number CT Quak-
er City Business Men.
Two hundred and seventy-ave feet
above the ground. in the mouth Of a
smokestack higher than any other in the
state, e party Of Phi!adeIphia's business
men took luncheon yesterday afternoon
With temporary platform. which
from time 10 tine creaked ominousIy. as
the only thing between them and the
earth which could not be seen looking
down tEe pitch-6ark chimney, they
laughed ana joked merriIy. while they
ate chicken salad. fried oysters. sand
wiches and drank large quantities of
coffee ard c1aret lemonade.
Those who participated in The lunch
con were hoisted to the top on an eIeva-
tor which had been used Tor hauling up
bricks and cement OF course the eIe-
vator failed 10 comprehend the differ
ence between human freight and build
ing material, and as it shot upward i
rocked around sometimes in a terrifying
way. Fer the greater part. Of the journey
upward the guests were IL complete
darkness and many were somew hat
blanched in countenance when they
reached the top.
Trouble arose when il was discovered
thai no knives CT forks had been sent
uD BY the chef II resulted in q long
discussion between man at the TOD and
another at the bottom.
HI. send mp knives and forks" the
man at the TOP shouted
Down below, 20 feet in the distance.
the message sounded Ike a call for more
sandwiches
Five or six things were sent up be
fore the desired articles arrived
When they did the meal proceeded
pleasantly again. although one man at
tie end asked Tor something ne coulda Z
have He thought he might get stray
cloud for aapkin.-Paiiadelph Press.