davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-06
Lawn Party.

A most delightful lawn party will be
given under the auspices Of the ladies Of
the Ministering Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers on the lawn at Mrs James Pou 5
residence next Wednesday evening from
six to ten O'Clock
The warm and thirsty. young and old
are invited to attend for their own enjoy
ment, as well as to aid the ladies in their
charitable cause.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-06

II is announced by e. A. Lackey, of
Hamlet, that he will operate there the
largest whiskey distilery in the State.
There is to be turned out is barrels
of whskey day, for which 400 bushels
win be the daily requirement Of corn. The
largest distillery now in the State has q
capacity of 107 bushels a day, this being
at Marion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-06
Brown-Porter.

Littleton, N. c., June Especial -
Rev. w. E. Brown, of the North Carolina
M. E. Conference, and Miss Elizabeth
Porter, a teacher of Littleton Female
College, who were married at the College
Tuesday of last week at noon, have gone
on an extended trip north. Miss Porter
has been connected with the college from
childhood, having graduated from it, and
subsequently taught mathematics there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-06
Tar Heel Cotillion Club.

Henderson, ". c., June .-(Special)--
The following invitation has been issued:
"You are cordially invited to attend the
June dance given by the "Tar Heel Co
tilion Club" on Thursday evening June
ii, 1903, at half past eight. at Henderson,
N. c. Leader. j. II. Brodie assistant, j.
A. Moore; ball managers. d. Y. Cooper,
Jr.. j. H. Tucker, b. r. Taylor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-06
Thomas-F Faulkner.

Louisburg N. c., June 5.-(SpeciaD-
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Thomas have reach
ed Louisburg, on their return from their
marriage.
This took place in Halifax county, Vir-
GINA, on the second. The bride was
formerly Miss Belle Faulkner, of Halifax
county, and both she and Mr.. Thomas
have large circle of friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-06
Grandfather.

The following invitations nave been sent
out to friends:
Mr.. and Mrs II. Clay Carter request the
honor of your presence at the marriage
of their daughter, Laura Elizabeth, to
Rev. Rufus Rhodes Grant, of the North
Carolina M. E. Conference. Wednesday
morning. June 18th, 1903, at ADO O'Clock
NJ E. Church, Fairfield, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-06

salesman for the Hart Ward Hardware
Company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
sMooT CASE TAKEN UP.
Senate Committee Considers the Utah
Senatorshjp, @

NHnr .. = SSIhA
Washington, Dec. lathe senate
committee on privileges and elections
met during the day to outline a policy
to be pursued in Investigating the pro-
tests filed against Senator Reed Smoot
being permitted to retain his seat and
decided that before taking any fur
Their steps in the matter Senator
Smoot should be given opportunity
to make reply to the charges.
Senator Burrows, chairman OF the
committee, was instructed to notify
Mr.. Smoot of the decision of the COM
mittee and to request that whatever
reply he may desire to make shall be
In writing.
In addition to the innumerable petit
lions filed with the committee for the
expulsion of Mr.. Smoot two protests
from. citizens of Utah were presented
and briefly considered by the commit
tee. These protests charge MI. Smoot
with being a polygamist. They also
charge that the Mormon church, OF
which Smoot is an apostle, holds its
W laws to be superior to those OF
the state and they contend that the
church still stands for polygamy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
SENSATIONAL DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Masked Officer Wounds a Merchant
and Suicides.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 14.-John G.
King, a policeman, is dead by his own
hand, and H. ]. Kressenberg, a well
known merchant and member of the
city Democratic committee, is prob
ably fatally wounded as the result of
d sensational double tragedy enacted
here last night.
Shortly before midnight Kressen-
berg, accompanied by his wife, left
his store in the business district and
a moment later he was shot twice by
a man wearing a handkerchief over
his lace as a mask. Kressenberg fell
to the sidewalk but shot his fleeing as
sailant in the leg. After running two
blocks the latter fell exhausted and
turning his revolver on himself, fired
a bullet into his brain. It was then
discovered that the masked man was
John c. King. a member Of the local
police force. No cause is known for
kings attack upon Kressenberg.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
IN MEMORY OF BILL NYE.
Movement Afoot to Erect Monument
Over Humorist's Grave.

W0VSSIVfe TSSSe w eSVSs
Over Humorist's Grave.
Asheville, N. c., Dec. A.-The grave
of Bill Nye, the famous humorist who
died nearly eight years ago and was
buried at Arden, near here, is un-
marked, and a movement is afoot to
have a granite monument erected
above his resting place. The North.
Carolina division of the Sunshine So
ciety is raising the fund.
When Nye passed away his devoted
widow placed a memorial window In
Calvary Episcopal church, near by, but
her plans for a more fitting memorial
were frustrated by the failure, soon
after Mr.. Nye's death, Of banks in
which practically alls the fortune left
her by her husband had been deposit
ed. At present a little tree is growing
at the head Of the grave, and some
one has laid upon the mound a rude
piece of stone picked up on the high
way. Other marks there are none.
Mrs. J. N. Ransier, president of the
Sunshine society, Hendersonville, N.
c., is the active head of the memorial
enterprise, and contributions are in
vited from the friends of Nye through
out the country. They should be ad-
dressed to Battery Park bank, Ashe-
vile, N. c., c%ustodians of the fund.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
ROOT PREDICTS A
ButsHe Did Not Use the Word Soon In
Connection Herewith.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Considerable
comment was occasioned here Sunday
by reports that Secretary Root at a
dinner held Saturday night by the
Carahao society, an organization of
army and navy officers who have seen
active service in the Philippines, had
predicted that a war would come
"soon" between the United States and
some foreign power, but the interest
displayed in the report and the specu-
lation it aroused as to what the sec
rotary had in mind were dissipated
when it became known that the word
"soon" was a misquotation. Score
tary Root himself said that he had
not predicted a war would come soon.
but had in his speech merely stated
| what he had given utterance publicly
on several occasions. namely that
"whep the time comes, as we know 1t
will come some time, we do not know
when, and we do not know whence
but we do know it will come some
time, when you referring to both the
army and navy are called upon to
defend you country, you will do II
with mutual helpfulness and comrade
shin"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
wARsHlps PAINTED BLACK.
Russian and Japanese Vessels Don the
Somber Color of War.

Russian ahc vessels LON TIC
Somber Color of War.
London, Dec. 14.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from one of it's cor
respondents in the far East asserts
that the warships of both Russia and
Japan now in Chinese waters AVE
been painted black, their war color.
The Toxic correspondent of the
Times says it is generally believed
that the reply Of the Russian govern
ment to the proposals Of japan con-
corning the far Eastern situation
makes for a r%eproachment between
Russia and Japan.
Special dispatches from various r
respondents in Japan indicate that the
nature of Russia's reply to the pro
posals of Japan will not be permitted
to leak out in the latter country.
The Daily Halls Toxic correspond
ent, however, believes the reply to be
Of a satisfactory nature and that an
amicable settlement of the existing
difficulties is in sight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
ENGINES JUMP THE TRACK.
Five Trainmen Killed and Several
Others Injured.

Piedmont. W. Va, Dec. 14.-Ffve
men were killed and several severely
injured by the .%overturning of two en-
gines attached to q heavy Baltimore
and Ohio freight train on the "Seven-
teen-mile grade" Sunday near here.
The dead are:s Engineer Ernest D.
Erwin, Engineer Emery Erwin, Fire
man Walter r. Mine, Fireman ]. V.
Carter and Brakeman John Hays.
The seriously injured are: Engineer
Michael Gibbon. fatally crushed; Fire
man e. C. Buckler, legs. arms and
head cut and bruised; Brakeman B.
F. Bolinger, seriously crushed.
While descending the Seventeen
mile grade the train, to which were
attached two engines, left the track.
The engines and nearly all OF the
twenty-four loaded cars tumbled into
a deep ravine, carrying the train with
them. The tracks were torn up for
nearly 100 yards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
TEN OTHERS INJURED IN A RAIL.
ROAD WRECK THREE MILES
WEST or Abba, IA.
MEETS A HORRIBLE DEATH
LITTLE GIRL CREMATED IN SIGHT
OF THE HELPLESS sURvlv-
ORG OF THE WRECK.

Ottumwa, Ia, Dec. 14.-Five per.
som were killed and ten injured in a
wreck on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road, three miles west of
Abba, Ia, Sunday. The westbound
passenger train was derailed while
running onto the Cedar creek bridge,
and five cars were wrecked by COLI.
sion with the steel Orders Of the
bridge. The wreckage Immediately
took fire and several Of the victims
were badly burned.
The dead are: Mrs. w. e. Mitchen,
Abba, Ia, killed in wreck; Mildred
Mitchen, three years old, burned to
death; Thomas Beatty, killed in
wreck of smoking car; two laborers,
one named Franklin and the other un-
known.
The injured are: W. P. Martin, Chi
cago. leg sprained; G. E. Blair, La
moni, Ia, hip injured; Robert Fergu-
son, Mitchell. Neb., leg broken; Mrs.
J.. IT. Robinson, Ottumwa, Ia, back
sprained; e. T. Scott. Osceola, Ia,
three ribs broken; F. T. Browning,
Yates Center, Kan, hip injured; Ga
briel Allen. Chicago, waiter dining
car; William Branch, Chicago, cook
dining car; r. Price, Chicago, cook
dining car: s. T. Williams, Chicago,
porter. None of the injured will die.
Child Burned to Death.
Mildred Mitchen, the little three
year-Old child of Mrs. w. E. Mitchen,
was hung to one of the bridge grid
ers and burned to death before the
eyes of the uninjured passengers and
trainmen.
When the train was derailed just
before reaching the bridge the sides
of the car struck the bridge and were
torn out. The live Goals from the
stove scattered throughout the cars.
The Mitchen child fell through the
bottom Of the car, it's clothes catching
to the gfrder,' where 1t cried loudly for
its mother, who had been instantly
killed in the wreck. The cars and the
bridge in a few seconds were a mass
OF flames and the child vas burned
to a crisp before aid could reach It.
Just what caused the accident is 9
mystery. AS soon as the engineer no
ticed there was something wrong he
applied the air brakes, but was unable
to stop the train. Five cars were
completely burned and the remaining
were taken to Abba, Charlton ant
Chicago.
The work Of rescue was carried OF
with difficulty, as the cars took fir'
Immediately after the accident ant
the bridge is a high one The injured
were taken to Abba and Ottumwa.
Tho train was in charge of Conduc
tor r. w Robinson and ENGINEER Will
lam Wallace.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
VALUABLE ORE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN DESTROYED BY DYNA.
MITE At BUTTE.
SEVEN MEN ARE ENToMBED
ALLEGED THAT HEINZE FACTION
eLAMEs AMALoAMATED PEG.
PIE FOR OUTRAGE.

st. Paul, Dec. IA special to the
Globe from Butte, 2font, says:
An underground battle, the result Of
which is the destruction of thousands
Of dollars worth Of rich ore. is alleged
by F. Augustus Heinze, who charges
miners Of the Pennsylvania mine, nj
Of the Amalgamated properties. with
exploding box after box Of dynamite
IN the slopes Of the disputed ground
between the Rarus and Pennsylvania
mines, wrecking timbers and destroy
ing orc bodies, rated among the rich
est to be found In Butte camp.
Heinze people charge the Amalga-
mated with beginning explosions
shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon, after Judge Clancy adjudged
Boston & Montana officials OF Anal
gamated guilty of contempt and fined
each $500 for t~respassing on Heinze
one bodies.
The explosion caused a great cave
in in Rarus mine, one Of the Heinze
properties, entombing eve men, who
later miraculously escaped through
ore chutes.
The explosion caused wild rumors
Of great loss of life. Two other men
were caught by the explosion and
blinded.
The Amalgamated people declare
| the wrecking of timbers and the cave.
in in Rarus is the result of defective
timbering and disclaim destruction OF
the ore bodies. It is said on the best
| of authority that Heinze will prefer
charges against leading Amalgamated
| officials In this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
WITHOUT AN AMENDMENT.
Senate Will Pass the Cuban. Reclproc.
ity Bill.

NH.. = 80 r. .s
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate
will vote on the Cuban reciprocity bill
on Wednesday In accordance with the
unanimous agreement entered into
during the special session and until
the vote is taken practically the en-
tire time Of the senate will be given
to the discussion of the bill. Senator
Bailey will be the first speaker OF the
week and 1t is understood will con-
sumo the greater part of Monday. He
will oppose the bill and will devote
himself particularly to a presentation
Of the constitutional aspects of the
question. He will be followed by
Senator Spooner, who also will dis
cuss the constitutional questions in
volved, but from a standpoint favor
able to the bill. In addition to these
there will be a number Of short
speeches for and against the measure.
There ia no doubt that the bill will
pass without amendment.
No programme has been arranged
for the remainder of the week after
the disposal of the Cuban bill, but 1t
is understood that the way will be pre-
pared for the taking up Of the Panama
and Chinese treaties Immediately
after the Christmas holidays. It is
probable an effort will be made to Sc
cure the passage Of the Penrose resolu-
| ton looking to an investigation OF
postofice affairs. The Democrats will
continue their efforts to have 1t
amended SO as to make It mandatory.
It is expected Senator Hoar will
seek to secure consideration OF his
resolution relative to the recognition
of the government Of Panama by the
United States.
Senators generally hope to secure
an adjournment for the Christmas
holidays Friday or Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Five Others Injured In a Collision
Near Abel, Ia.

Des Moines, Ia. Dec. 14.-Three
trainmen were killed and five injured
In a freight collision Sunday OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road
near Abel. la. A double-header west
bound and an extra freight eastbound
came together in a deep cut on q
sharr curve. Three engines and four.
teen cars were entirely demolished.
The dead are: Engineer Frank Fin
nicun, Fireman Oscar Dyer, Engineer
walter Ward, all Of Des Moines.
The injured are: Conductor Flynn
and Brakeman Bell, both OF the dcu-
ble-header. serious; Brakeman Fields
and Engineer Chambers, both OF the
freight and Brakeman H. M. Bellman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
RESCUED FROM AN ICE CAKE.
Only to Lose Their Lives by the Boat
BEING SWamped.

Middlesboro, Mass, Dec. 14.-After
being blown more than a mile Sunday
e the surface of Lake Asdawamp-
gett on a piece of ice which had bro
ken away fromthe shore while the men
were standing upon it, Harry Haskins.
aged twenty-five, and Frank Allen.
aged twenty-six, were rescued from
their dangerous position by s. A.
Lewis, who rowed out to them, only
to lose their lives by drowning when
the boat was swamped by a squall.
Lewis chung to the craft and was res
cucd.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Huoh Mckinnon Dead.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. IA dispatch
from Dawson to the Post-Intelligencer
says. Hugh McKinnon, once a IA
nous athlete, died suddenly in Daw-
son Saturday night. His death prob
ably was due to heart disease. From
1874 to 1879 McKinnon held the heavy
weight championship as an all-round
athlete in the United States and Can
ada. He was awarded more than a
thousand prizes and retired in 1879,
indicated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
WILLIAM u BRYAN IN ROME
NebEaskan and His Son Received in
Privste Audience by the Pope.

sNebEAskan n Hills o Received IN
Privste Audience by the Pope.
Rome, Dec. 14.-William Jennings
Bryan, accompanied by his son, was
received in private audience by the
pope Sunday. Mr.. Bryan was present.
ed by Monsignore Kennedy, rector OF
the American college, who acted as
interpreter. His holiness spoke with
great interest of the Catholics in the
United States. After the audience
Mr.. Bryan expressed himself as high
~ pleased with the pope's kindly
bearing.
Before going to the vatican MI.
Bryan visited several of the interest
ing sights of Rome, including the
Coliseum and the Roman forum. He
took particular interest in the spot
where Cicero Numbered his invectives
against Cataline. Later Mr.. Bryan
!unched with Ambassador Meyer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Polite Old Stranger very nearsight-
ed)-Pardon me, madam, but I think
you've dropped n Of your parcels.
Not FORGETTING.

"You should remember that you are
the servant'of the people,"
II do remember it." replied Senator
Sorghum, land I don't believe that
my occasional perQuisites are proper
tionately any larger than those exacted
by my w domestic employees."-
Washington Star.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
KILLED eY HleHwAyMEN.
Anton Niesseier Shot During Hold Up
of a Saloon.

N1I0H Ntessetcr 0H0e 0u''"9
of a Saloon.
Chicago, Dec. l.-Anton Neisseler
was shot and instantly killed and
John Temple was severely wounded
last night in the latter's saloon by one
Of two highwaymen who attempted to
hold up the place. Neisseler, who had
lust stepped into the saloon a minute
before the robbers, was shot while
going to the assistance OF Temple,
who had been ordered to hand over
the o in the cash drawer. AS
Niesseler fell to the floor shot Through
the heart Temple sprang for the rob-
bers but he, too, was shot and it Is
thought will die. The robbers, becom-
ing frightened, fed without taking
any of the money and are still at large.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
!. Cold Wave in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Dec. 14.-The maximum
temperature reported in Wisconsin
Sunday was % degrees below zero at
Unity, in the northern portion. The
cold wave is general in the state.
Street thermometers in Milwaukee
registered 16 below.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Costly Fire at Metz.

Metz, Alsace-Loraine, Dec. 14.-Ffre
Sunday destroyed a customs ware
house here which contained among
other things a quantity of American
bacon and oil. Loss. $500 1000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
!, Foety-eiqht Hours Of Solid Cold.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.-North Da-
kota has had f%orty-eight hours of
solid cold, but the wind has shifted
around to the west and the indica-
tions are for warmer weather. Satur-
day morning at 5 O'Clock it was ~ be-
low. Sunday morning it was IA and
is now only 4 below.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Five Firemen Injured.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE plant
of Henke & PILOTS warehouse and
eugar factory vas destroyed by hre
last night, entailing 9. loss OF $4,000.
Five fremen were injured by a fall
ing ladder. two of whom will probably
die.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Real Thrift.

Old Jones-I hope that young fellow
IL thrifty, Mollie. Every young man
should saveFa quarter of his salary ev-
cry week.
Mollie Jones-Oh, Algy does better
than that, papa. Some weeks he saves
half a dollar.-Puck.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED.
Collapse Of an Embankment Deralls
a Train.

Madrid, Dec. 14.-The collapse of
an enbankment near Colidiva Sunday
derailed a train. Fourteen persons
were killed and many injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
WITH ALL HANDS ON BOARD
Japanese Sealing Schooner seikot.
Maru Lost.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 14.-A letter
received by the local sealers from
Japan says the Japanese sealing
schooner Seikotu Maru has been lost
with all hands. She left Japan this
spring and did not return. She car.
ried five british Columbia sealers on
board.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
John r. Proctor Dead.

washington, Dec. 14.-Civil Service
Commissioner John R. Proctor suf-
fered a severe attack Of neuralgia of
the heart while at the Cosmos club
and died several hours later as the
result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Fever Situation Unchanged.

Butler, Pa, Dec. 14.-There is little
change in the typhoid fever situation.
At Sundays meeting of the executive
committee five new cases and n
death were reported for the day. This
raises the death total to ifty-six.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
IN THE GRASP OF A COLD WAVE.
Entire, Northwest Experiencing Very
Low Temperature.

Entire Northwest Experiencing Very
Low Temperature.
st. Paul, Dec. 14.-The entire North
west is shivering in the grasp Of a
cold wave that is almost unprecedent-
ed for the time OF the year, and from
present indications it appears that
there will be no relief for two days at
least.
While there was a small rise in the
temperature in st. Paul Sunday there
was no perceptible relief. From 20
degrees below at 2:3O a. M, there was
a slight rise during the succeeding
hours. IN the afternoon the mercury
had risen to S degrees below, and 1t
fuctuated about that point during the
evening.
The cold wave Is one of the most
extensive that has appeared on the
weather map for a long time. 1t
spreads from far Northwestern Canada
over Montana, North and South Dako-
Ia, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Wis
consin and Michigan. Even Illinois
and Indiana have a touch of the arctic
breath.
Houghton, Mich, Dec. IA terri
ic snow storm, with temperature be-
low zero, has prevailed here since
Saturday. Both steam and electric
roads have been unable to maintain
schedules. A heavy snow storm is
raging at petgajt;
Omaha, Dec. 14.-Zero weather con-
tinued throughout the day in Nebras.
ka, with a slight moderation at night.
COLD WEATHER IN CHICAGO
| Heavy Snow Drifts Impede Progress
Of Fire Engines.
Chicago, Dec. 14.-Sunday was the
coolest day in Chicago for this season
Of the year since 1876 EARLY in the
morning the temperature began to &C
down, until at 8 a. m. 1t had reached
13 below. The only time this mark
has been passed in the history of the
weather bureau was Dec. 8, 1875, wher
IA below was registered. During the
day 1t began to moderate and the
mercury is lowering around the zero
mark.
On account of the cold and the
heavy condition of the streets owing
to the heavy fall of snow, the three
story department store Of Bodzinsk
& Co., in West Twenty-second stree
was destroyed. A special call for en-
gines was sent in but before the!
could reach the scene of the firt
through the drifts of snow the build
ing had been completely destroyed
causing a loss of $S5,000.
So far but one death, that Of Will
lam Duffy, a switchman, who wa'
found frozen to death in the North
western yards, has been reported.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
THE Audience worse.

The Audience Worse.
"Ha-a-a! 1 am mad-madw ranted
Hamphat, the tragedian. in the dun
geon scene.
"Huh!" snorted the man in the gal
lery. "You amt e IS mad as us
fellers that paid to get in."-Philadel-
phia Press.