davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-05-29

Cards are out announcing the
marriage OF Miss Carrie Crockett
to Mr.. Charles q. Revellc of Marble
Hill, Mo-, which will take place at
the Baptist Church Wednesday
enveing June 10th.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-05-29

Oswald Schroif of Big Spring
was here Tuesday on his return
from few days in st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-05-29

Hear Capt. Docnges at Opera
House Friday night June B.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18
TO DRILL NEAR yELAScO.

velasco, Texas, September l6.
-Messrs. Guy NJ. Bryan of Hous-
ton, J. P. Bryan of Velasco and
Fred A. Robbins of Matagorda
have closed the deal with f. c.
Reid of St. Louis whereby DR..
Reid and about ten other wealthy
citizens of St. Louis agree to sink
two wells at Bryan heights. One
Of the wells is to be bored on the
north side Of the mound next to
Velasco, and on the slope down of
the hill, and the other is to be sunk
on the west end OF the mound, in
what is known as "the ridge"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18

ill his mind. But when adversely
comes and the touch of hunger
begins to gnaw at his gizzard he
turns instinotively 10 the source OF
all good and perfect gifts, be-
comes conscious of many derelic-
ton and exceedingly sorrowful on
their account. This would be all
well enough iftheir sticking quail
ties were a little better, but un.
fortunately with return Of prosper.
ETY. a majority Of these forget this
righteous spasm and drift further
out into the sea of sin and ungod.
illness. All Of which is a shame,
but none the less a fact.-Grape-
land Messenger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18
WELLBORN.

Some Prosperity NOtes-l4S0 Pounds Of
Butter In Six Months from One
Fam-fiaIf Bale Cotton 10 the
Acre-A cannery Assured.
welIbOrn Is All Right.
The farmers about Wellborn are
heartily in sympathy with revolu.
tionizing our farming interests, and
while the talk is going on the
good work in reality has already
begun. Mr.. T. II. Royder has five
or six acres in good peach or
chard, and will enlarge it this fall.
Many others have small orchards,
and will enlarge if some means is
given them to dispose Of their
fruits and vegetables.
To overcome this trouble, Mr.. 7.
II. Royder has given out the plan
hat he will be willing for a can
ming factory to be attached TO his
gin machinery, and the prospect is
good for a consummation Of the
plan.
Mr.. Pink Barron is picking a
half bale OF cotton to the acre this
year, but he told me that he has
peach seed already bought to plant
six acres of this land in fine
peaches. This shows what is in
the future for this community.
Also, while in conversation with
a lady she told me she had mar.
keted 400 pounds of butter in
Bryan this year at Howell Bros
st 25c per pound. How is thi.
for progressive people Of Brazo,
county?
Mr.. w. II. McVey showed me
large number Of articles, raised OF
his farm that took first prize at tn
Central Texas fair, and would g
to several other fairs among whic
would be the worlds fair. Hurra
for Brazos county. They are
happy people as well as business
this was manifested by about 3
young and old people gatherin
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mr.
Geo. Hensarling, to enjoy birtl
day party given in honor Of the
daughter, Miss Minnie Hensa
ling. They came in Studebak,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18
FROM EDGE.

Sept. Is, 1903.
Rev. Davis filled his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Carrie Skains Of Wheel.
ock, visited Miss Mamie Elliot
last week.
Misses Mary and Bessie Robin
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Read Sunday.
Mr.. John Thompson and wife
Of Wheelock visited here Sunday.
Mr.. Mike Terry Of Harris made
a flying trip to Edge Sunday after
noon.
Misses Carrie Skaius and Ma
mic Elliot and Clarence Elliott
attended church at Cottonwood
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Elliott and children
passed through here en- route to
Mark Young's this afternoon.
Little Ida Bell Mccoy has been
visiting Little Sallie Elliott.
Mrs. Maud Nash has been on
the sick list the past week.
Quite number Of young peo.
pie were out driving Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Dick Skaines was down
Mr.. Dyers is up from Bethel Wis.
ting his son.
Mrs. V. T. Echols made a flying
trip to Bryan Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18

The Torrens system Of land title
record and transfer is slowly gain
ing ground. II wins favor every.
where when investigated; except
possibly with lawyers making
speciality Of abstracts and abstract
companies. The Houston Post i,
the latest open advocate of tn,
only reasonable plan Of realty
transfer.-Navasota Review.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18

buggies, at Q o'clock, took supper,
then followed the good old lanes
and love making in the old fash
toned way. At 1890 at night
cream and cake was served and
then came the good.byes and for
get. me. nots.
Every farmer interested in farm
ing be- sure and be at tho court
house in Bryan on the 26th inst.
and let us talk business and get to
work. X. Il. 5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18

If there was no other evidence,
the great number of religious out
breaks throughout the country is
sufficient evidence that the people
are beginning to be pinched by
hard times. Poverty and piety
seemingly go hand in hand. It's
we'll nigh impossible to interest
the average American in religious
matters while his stomach is full
and visions Of well stocked barn,
aud larders full to overlooking
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18
Accurate to the Letter.

Understand you had a fight
with Jones. How was it?'
"Oh, it wasn't much Of a fight.
Jones clustered around and threat.
ened TO thrash me. | dared the
coward to lay a hand on me, and
he didn't take the dare. II wasn't
much Of a scrap"
"Why, two or three persons
told me he kicked you into tn,
gutter
well, that wasn't laying a hanc
on me, was TEX.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18
BRYAN TEXAs, SEP. Is. 1903.

The Palestine carnival has
proved tremendous success.
Fourteen counties are represented
in the exhibits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18

Friday afternoon
from four TO seven p. IN.
at the residence OF
Mrs. Ed Hall
the ladies Of the Methodist Church
will serve
Ice Cream and Cake
for Zoe.
The suit of n. s. Ramsey, ct al,
vs.. the II. Il 4. G. railroad company
was taken up in the district court
yesterday. This suit is for $4,000
damages, and grew out of the kill
ing of John Ramsey by a passenger
train, while the latter was riding a
railroad yelocipede below College
Station on the night OF August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. 5. Ramsey parents
OF deceased, and other relatives, are
attending the trial.
Sheriff Baker and Deputy McKin-
noy were here today summonsing a
large number of witnesses to go to
Bryan aud appear in the cases
against Nose Jones and Will Ben
nett on sept. %. These are negroes
charged with numbering Jesse Ran
dolph ia the Brazos river. They
have been Indicted and the State Is
pushing the prosecution spiritedly.
-Navasota Review.
LOST-Nesterday, on the Bryan
and lola road, between Carter's and
WiXon creeks, $500 In $500 bills
wrapped up in Jno. NJ. Lawrence
4 Co. cotton account sale. Liberal
reward for return to Jno. NJ. Law
renee * Co. 2l5
The West End Social Club will
have it's first meeting of the season
this afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs
Jno. NJ. Lawrence.
Editor Thomas +. Martin wa,
here from Centerville yesterday.
DR.. Taliaferro of Calvert was Ia
the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. l.. Wilson and daughter
left for Marlin yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18

Five hundred people have fed
from Laredo on account Of the
presence Of yellow fever in Mexi-
co. State Health Office Tabor is
maintaining a rigid quarantine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18

A South Texas man IS out in a
letter Of advice to farmers recon-
mending that they unite in starv-
ing the boil weevil to death by
late planting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-18
Galveston and Houston.

Last chance this season. Fol
trains passing Bryan Saturday, Sept
10, 1906 p. M, 1904 p. m, 7;3s p. m.
and Sunday, Sept. 20, 2:30 "a. IN, II
4 T. c. will sell round trip tickets t,
Galveston, fare 500; Houston, far,
Sl.75. Limit good to leave Calves
ton on regular trains up 10 7;O0p. IN
Monday Sept. n. Good to leav,
Houston on regular trains up to i;OI
a. m. Sept. END.
2i5 W. S. Wilson, Agent.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01
DEFENDERS OF THE HOME.

The Minnesota w. c. T. U. met in an
nual convention at W1nona, Sept. 25rzo.
There were 116 delegates present. The
Winona unions were most hospitable.
From the excellent speech of welcome
by Hon. B. A. Mann we take the . fol.
Winona property would be worth 200 per
cent more if we raised money by taxes
on honest property instead Of on the
liquor traffic?' President Bessie L. SEQ
veil presided in her usual charming man
ner and was presented with purse as
a token of love and appreciation OF her
unremunerated service of the past year.
The Y. girls also gave her handker-
chief shower
There are now 1876 unions in the state
with a membership of 3,O53. The receipts
of the general fund during the year were
50 90679, leaving a balance of $439.45 in
the treasury. Pledges for state work to
the amount of $263.75 were taken at the
convention. The Y. banner was won by
the Nellie Burger Y. of Minneapolis. West
Duluth won a banner for the greatest
per cent Of increase during the year and
the district to which it belongs won an
other. There was a Sunday school rally
and a diamond medal contest. The WIN
ner at the contest was Miss Bessie Nc
Keene of Minneapolis. 1t was decided
to give $500 this year to each officer, or
ganizer or member of union who should
organize union of ten or more men,
Addresses were delivered by Rev. Anna
Shaw, Miss Annie Robbins, Miss Louise
Oe.r
ling Mrs. A. C. Bayrell, Mrs. Abbie B.
Church and Mrs. Lillian Stead occupied
the pulpits of Winona churches on Sun
day. Miss Shaw also addressed the 500
students of the Normal school, the dele
gates being present. The movement to
call the districts by the names of the
counties instead of by numbers was de-
feated. So was the amendment prov1d-
ing for a change in the time of paying
annual dues from February to October.
All officers were reelected. Mrs. Abble
B. Church was chosen evangelist and
Mesdam'es Scovel, Princell, Bayrell and
Stead were elected organizers. Miss Eva
Jones was made secretary of the l.. Z.
L. work. vice Miss HOLSTER, removed.
Miss Sarah Everett will be the associate
of Miss Helen Salisbury as secretary of
the Young Woman's Branch. Mrs. Julia
B. Nelson Of Red Wing continues as edi-
tor and publisher of the White Ribbon.
Mrs. E. A. Russell Of Minneapolis was
chosen delegate-at-large to the National
Convention. The other delegates are Mrs.
W. H. Witherstine, Rochester; Mrs. Mar
garet Densmore, Montevideo; Mrs. A. c.
Bayrell, Argyle; Miss Emma P. Sellers,
Mapleton; Miss Maude Higgins, Mime
apolis; Mrs. H. NJ Phillips, St. Paul. Miss
Jennie Fitch Hall Of Hastings will rep
resent the Loyal Temperance Legion at
the National Convention. Rochesters in
vitation to meet there next year was
accented.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01
ONE OF A THOUSAND,

Oliver w. Stewart, National Chairman
makes the announcement that a crisis has
been reached in the affairs of the National
Prohibition Committee He has been
drilling a small sized army of field men,
They are doing splendidly and it is very
work. But either the receipts of the Ma
tional Committee must be increased so
so to cover the monthly deficit on salaries
until the opening of the presidential cam
paign.
Chairman Stewart declines to borrow
money for this purpose. Every dollar
raised for next year will be needed. His
proposition is that thousand individuals
send him at once $500 apiece. If they
will do so the victory is won, he can
even enlarge on his present plans and
the National Committee will owe no one
a dollar at the end Of this year.
Make all checks, drafts or orders pay
able to Oliver w. Stewart, Chairman, 1913
Manhattan Bldg, Chicago.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01
A LA DEWEY.

The Prohibition party in little
Rhode Island possesses the kind of
backbone which characterizes the or
ganization elsewhere. In it's platform
adopted the other day it said:
Should the voters Of the state put
the Prohibition party in power it
would close up all the legalized sa-
looms; second, all the illegal saloons.
1t would need no police commission
ers and but very little change in the
present constabulary; it would simply
say, You may fire when you are ready,
Gridley'"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01
A PARTY TO BE PROUD OF.

Speaking of the Prohibition party, the
Baltimore Herald thus delivered itself on
the occasion of the recent state conven-
ton of that organizations: Turning from
the brass band, fireworks, mass meeting
brand of politics characterizing the two
great parties, we come upon the calm, Sc
questered Prohibitionist.
The Maryland members of this indom-
liable organization have met and with
out any noise or display, other than the
pyrotechnics of cold water oratory, nomi
mated a state ticket complete. There
is not the slightest chance of the ticket
being elected and the party knows it.
Nevertheless the delegates who made up
the state convention exercised as much
care and discretion in the selection Of
their candidates as if they were sure the
election would be a walk-over for them.
This courageous performance is. cheer
fully repeated as often as the exigencies
of politics require. The party is opti-
mistic. It feels sure that it's platform is
right and that some time it will win. Its
leaders look forward with faith almost
unparalleled in political annals to the day
when the presidential chair and all ma
tional offices of Importance shall be occu-
pied by Prohibitionists. Like all COM
binations dominated by moral ideas, it has
a bull dog tenacity. 1t is the embodiment
of political heroiSm.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01

Egg and Nut Coal, 1928 per Ton.
Kentucky Washed Nut and Egg for
ranges and furnaces. Considered better
than hard coal
S. w. Vanderwarker G. Co.,
ITO East 4th St., st. Paul. MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01
LEARN SHORTHAND.

a knowledge Of Shorthand and Type
writing affords the readiest means of
earning a livelihood. For full informa
ton address The Munson Shorthand In
stitute, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis. Our
graduates write expert shorthand and
read it.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01
SOUTH DAKOTA AWAKE.

South Dakota Prohibs will hold a
big rally at Brookings November 10.
National Chairman Stewart and
Quincy Lee Morrow will speak. The
State Committee will meet on the
same day to plan the campaign of
1904.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01

Seven new Observation-Disclosures all we
ask of you. Seven cents each-that's all
we ask of them, provided they pay their
own subscription. -.-
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01

will buy your produce. Write me for
price on Poultry, Dressed Veal, Hay, or
anything you have to SELL r. D. ARUN-
DELL, Central Market, Minneapolis
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01

Mendenhall, Florist, Minneapolis. Gu
flowers. Wire funeral orders.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-10-01

Seven personal, not gift, subscription,
at seven cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
TO PAINT PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT.
TheobaId Chartran VIII Execute Other Com
missions for Americans.

Tneobal6 Ctartran. the French painter, arrived
here Yesterday on the steamship La Lorraine, TO
reirt a portrait Of President Roosevelt ana 10 ex-
ec1.te & number Of other commissions. His por-
traits of Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt
attracted attention at tie last Paris Salon.
Since his last visit to this country Nj Chartrsn
received q commission from the French Govern
raent to paint tie apetheosis Of Victor Hugo ceIe-
hrstea in the Pantheon last year by President
Inubet and all the dfgnitaries Of state Speaking
Of his work on this painting. ne SAID that ne Tao
already painted 49, portraits for It. including those
of President Loubet, waldeck-Rousseau and other
officials CT the government
Te would remain here until spring. he sa12' anc
then return to work on this painting He expected
r. nave 81 finished in the course OF the year he
harding stories that Americans had oeen uuPeu
irto buviug bogus art treasures. he SAID:
IT do not think there much truth IN STORES %
,ha+ kind Such thing would have been possible
- M doubt was done. twenty years ago. put
The American OF the present day is far too inte4l
cent 10 he taken in in such manner
He said he had not seen the couection OF j. Z
,-organ INT had seen Senator Clarks cohectlon
.ti.r collection is magnificent he said
Sneaking of Paris as a place for the study OF art
NJ ,~hsrtraa said that stories that an arr educa-
-!, could not be completed except in France were
erroneous .- -, ad,,
a student who is in earnest ana wants an eaH
cation he said can get one even IN America II
e +rue that Paris has more Of what might De
called an art atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
IOHN j. QUINN.

John J. QUINN wei known in Harlem and prouli-
nent IN trotting circles. Gied at his home at the
Montana apartment house One-hundred-and TWEEN
ty-fourtt-st and Mount Morris Park West, at 15O
O'Clock yesterday morning. Death was caused oy
cancer of the intestines. A year ago Mr.. Quinn
was attacked by ths disease, after Treatment.
improved. Six weeks ago he had another severe
attack.
Mr.. Quinn was an expert judge of horses and an
excellent driver. He had stables at One-hundred-
and-twenty-ffth-st. and Park-ave and One-nun-
Observation-Disclosures. and Seventh-ave- He
was one of the original promoters of improved
roads for horsernen uptown, and original pro-
moter Of the Speedway. On the completion Of the
Speedway he was made superintendent. This posi-
ton he held for four years. He was especially
proud of having number Of rnagnums for
driving the first sleigh to a roadhouse in Harlem.
Mr. Quinn was giant in stature and strength
He was member of the New-York Athletic Club.
the old Guard the Friendly Sons of St Patrick,
ire Sycamore Club and the Harlem DEMOCRATIC
club Wildwood driven by him. had a Speedway
record of a:a21s He in his ffty-ffth year and
leaves a widow. The funeral will be held at the
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle. One-hundTed-
and-eighteenth-st. and St. NicholaS-ave-. on Mon
10 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
FREDERICK LEMMERMANN.

Frederick Lemnnermann, a well known wholesale
and retail liquor dealer 6ed yesterday at his home,
No. 249 Cierrnont-ave. Brooklyn. from apopexy.
lie born in Germany seventy-one years ago,
and came to America at the age of sixteen years
Soon afterwaFd he engaged in the wholesale liquor
business A generation ago he moved to Brooklyn
and acquired the property at Myrtle-ave. and
Westinghouse. where he conducted a wholesale and
retail liquor store. His business was so prosper
Gus that he other in various parts Of
the city.
Mr.. Lemmermann a member of Hermann
Lodge Irdependent Order of Odd Fellows, and of
the New-York Sharpshooters. He was the organ
izer of the 80 Cavalry Troop, and served as first
lieutenant during the riots in New-York. Always
an active Democrat, he was conspicuous figure
in political and charitable work in the Eleventh
Ward He leaves six daughters and a son. The
funeral will be held tomorrow evening in St;
Iuke's Church. in Westinghouse. The burial
on Tuesday morning will be in the Lutheran Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir In q communication 10 The Ney-1 OK sun
e 80 5s+p signed a Fellow OF the Punjab OH
r-.al University" the following e1traoTdirar!
statement is made:
And 10 ore for moment oTeaI1e0 ina lsl =. 80
mn v-to hustled from ramp 70 cet, AZ
Earl Roberts, T. u, Esis 5ir-'0S
- Frzisi generals. Wellington e-e-aaS3-
Re soss OF war, what then tecofssss OF 1oil.-
-burcasa OF unssvory memory? Blenhelm col9nIe e
I'D gIosious memories to EngliShnaen aio A1o-ls
--rv lad he beer able 10 judge OF the TeSPec'l'e
a-s.. of.LsI first Earl Roberts and the INST DoI-e
81 Ma-iporoEgh- would hardly have a"arae1 the
-s,-, .s military commander to the former
Then 100. in the list Of the great Englsn c coz.
7nanGeEs Is the name OF @a"aEo '--S - ~
- - ,sc+or of Fooitiers- It would seem a
though the list of English commanders q me p
-oschT hsrs snd there furnish peer OF toos
sa51.st tks- had neither k1png nor z cont
"a TIE Sun to sing their praises d u d
Jan. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
DINNER OF THE LEHiCH CLUB

The Nevv-Yorlz Lehigh Club will hold its annual
,i,,ner ar the University Club On the evening -
January 1s The committee has selected 10. %
cussion the subject. do Modern .tNn 70 nJot
- .ha neuands of the Times? II MOL
IEox can They Be Remedied?" Among those an
-,ted 10 take part the discussion are LII; T
Is wurrav Butter president OF Columbia III
verssty General Culture as suppheu y
- c.-a.s Institute Mental and Manual Tram
ing Furnished by the Technical Schools
TTomas NJ. Drown president OF Lehieh
1srsitv Individuality in Technical
IL :. 1-s,,oat,on Of New-york City, 1.-The ECU
- - the Masses; the Rev Langdon C. stew
dson ehapaa Of Le II he rR dnaa6na1 s
q Fedheid Commissioner OF
lie works BROOKLYN The n1snnber Of the
5d Of Fsucation and ex-president sd Of
typographical Union Ihe P,tsT taThe Relation
~ ~ FmDioyer and Employe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
CIGARETTES MADE HIN BIG.
Steamship Fireman Had Thousand Pack
ages Under Shirt and Trousers.

Antonio Cassoba, fireman the steamship
Mexico severely panied yesterday. Not at be-
ing put in a cell, although that caused some sad
reflection 1t was loss Of faith in humanity. sor-
row at the dousing to speak nauticalIy, Of the
Eight OF truth as issuing from his lips Arch-trators
had conspired against him. and his story OF their
fell Vaccinations received no credsnce. Twas a
sad day for truth
Customs Inspector c. T. O'Nei1 was on the pier
at WaII-st. alongside which the Mexico lay when
he saw Antonio approaching A Samson, Goliath
a. Sandow, seemed Antonio. with punches Of gnarled
muscle Jumping out his clothes
You're a ehesty guy" unused O'NeE- That
chest expansion would put FftZsimnons or Sharkey
out OF business
Then he noticed that Antoaios legs. too. were
those of a Hercules. much so that Antonio
walked II muscle bound
Maybe he's swelling with dropsy. thought
oNen Perhaps he has elephantiasis- Any
how he's in a bad way III investigate.
O'Neil led Antonio into the customs office or the
pier and began to probe the sweilings- He put his
hand under Antonio's shirt bosom and drew out a
package Of cigarettes. imported. but not IN the
regular way. He continued doing SO until his arm
ached and the pile of cigarette boxes had in
creased to five hundred. Antonio's trousers, too.
were fertile with cigarettes They yielded another
crop of i've hundred. AS the cigarette pile grew
large Antonio grew small BY eliminating the
lunches O'Neil reduced him TO normal gTth
Antonio sstonished. astounded. and almost
asphyx1ated-
How getta deseY' he replied to the inspectors
question. "Quien sabe? sancta Maria! Againsta
mia dey conspiro.
'I sleepa in mia bunko. I waka. I feela big
hav da stomach AXE. feel desc buncha- l say
81 sse ~ ia Bimby GO Dey say we catcha him
knocka him down. TAXA de cigarros. Mia limo
He put his hand on his heart
"Carrabo, caTranho". ne SAD SAD her riEIY