davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-10

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had hear, trouble. because the heart Is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 10 be considered tina, only urinary
troubles were TO be traced to the kidneys,
bu, now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by frs, doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Il
soon realized. II stands the highest for III
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
y " y ! i lug g y + % i sis,'ys,~MA
cent and one-dollar six- RaSs77f
es. You may have . 0eE@ e
sample bottle by mail Hone Of Rsos
free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 fine
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble,
Mention this paper when writing Or. kilmsa
4 Co., Btnghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake. but remembeI
the name. Svsmp-Root. Dr.. kilmer'i
Swamp-Root. and the address. BInghamion
| N. r.. on every bottle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-10
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-01-15
A Magazine Thirty Years Old.

A Magazine Thirty Years Old.
To do Justice to this number. which
for bca u,y and utility touches the
bighest mark. il would be necessary to
print the esiire list OF contents. II 10
sufficient TO state that 10 il the best
modern writer's and artists are generous
.ly represented. The book contains
over $50 poges. with "a full page
illustrations. Of which 40 are IN two or
more colors. The magnitude of this
Dccemb1 number. for which I23 tons
o paper aud six tons of lux have been
nse| may be understood from the fat
that 81 presses running tiours day
have been required to print l.: the
binding alone Of the edition tf 9i5O0L
copies representing over 90. 000. 600
sections which had to be gathered in
divually by human hands,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-01-15
Notice.
In the District court Of Beaver county. Ok
iahoms territory.
y. Met. And, rson, Plaintiff.

In the District court Of Beaver county. Ok
iahoms territory.
=. McC. And, rson, Plaintiff.
J. g. Green. r irab.in L. Green b Ewing
and ". ". Pnttison. T.. n rA'tison and e. ~
Psttison parinrrs doing business under The
frm mana and style OF W. " fatii.on a Sons.
Edward n. P.iiison asi The sumner Sher.
man Cattle Company. ~ Bells Pain, kansss. .
corporation. Defendants.
ToJ. G Green. R!iE beth {. Green. y. ".
Ewing, Hnd ". W. Pattison. D.. II Patt.ton.
and {, u. Pat'ison, pur'nc's doing business
uhaer ia. arm name aud style Of W W Patti.
son & Sous, Edward u. PATHS aud ih~
sunni, r sherman cate COMPANY. S Belle
Plain, knnSns. u corporation. defendants
You are her by Notified tia you have been
sued In tho District Court OF HEAVIER c,un y.
Oklahoma terri "rr. In nm Rrti'n p' ndiny IN
said o mt Wherein 5. u 4. An iers0n IN y ain
TN aud yourselves are defendants: that 81 ain
tin hi.d his petition IL tn. fiice of the eerk
of sad Court u he i!th day 81 Neveuber.
is,s. aud .on must answer sad re iiion ob OF
before the 60 h day OF = fbruary. 1903, or the
nj cgaiiens ia said pstiii"n viii ts taken as
true snd Judgment rendered against the de.
tsndnn'r, J q Green, Elizabeth 4. Green ai'd
y. q. Ewisg, for the sum "f $500 90. with IN
,er.st thsrson fr''m the soih day OF ~ ntsmbrr
igoi. ~ the rate rf seven per cent per nunuin
,oreih rwi h costs oi the action AMI fn" the
forcci sure az u GER ain morigacceSe n ed
the ,oth day OF September. Is .. bv the said
q. Green. Elizabeth 4. Green and y Is. k~inx
og-tncr with Addis =. Ewing. an the folio~-
ing described real cstR,c situated In lea, .
e mniy. teri ory Of Oklah ma. t"~n; L. ts
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-01-15


-Bu. surely you sss'd send " p0''
vr express" -. vou are
outside the United States. ~. rsvs
|the customs. Would you I'VE !" scS
lyour wedding shoes unpscSS ssrd.
Ipawed al over by lot o. ~ s,,sv n
oa,v = tyiNe. It's the sentiment ! sup,
s vnse Leonie could never forgive ne % -
, allowed them to be tossed ABOUT ''o"
"s"r ..Thsu % iet~can't we take themI we
| ,o N,ssara tomorrow" impuis,Sey
Svrat in our bride. They can 70 IN .y
,runLs-vith my things. ana u tney
lean enough 10 ask questicns-whyU,.II ~
Is.u Once ~ Woodward q. r.,
| Dec . iyvs
Notice 10 hereby giv-n that the following g
named settler has bicd noiic. Of his In
t.ption TO make nuai pr.of ~ support oi
nis claim aod thai said proof viii be
made before X. 4. ke.ly, clerk OF thc Dis.
trict Court VI beaver coun'y. %. T., aud In
russ -, his absenc-. bot re John W. sa,agc
| III. deputy. al %, aver, Oklahoma Territory. .
sn Jan. ~ iyos via:
| sHmuei n. wbiscr. Of Custer. n. r.. HA No
s,si for the e., nwA. WI heA sec %, Y y. 4
81 tCM
| lie names the follow ing ~itn.sse. TO prove
| his continuous residence upon and esliisa-
| tios OF said lsnaS.
| Chnrics Bird-uii. samuel weibs. Richmond
BorYn. Moses Ledermup. all Of Custer. OF.
I. ID. IigaLr. Register.
| FPu, ,s Up IS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-01-15

NEflef wIliii Y ~ ~ ni,.do TO women b,
The i,sbrraor. sf New Yurh.
Tskinf Tho ~ tia; mst vrar bcrins q
new ocliufr 1ks l;eijs,aDe sfr,rs 1, H.. "a.
butte tliA01 ammg lJpi Nomcn. lie plsn
Is w clrycflr hrn,necd ,iat u woman liyinr ia
. small town or .lil,gc lis, just ~ god .
chance 10 win ute of ihcsc i.irl rrixes IA .
woman hvint III n c.iy --lccs,nsc the piizea
arc vi,ca fr the n IN or ~ Subscriptions
s"cnfcd ~ town IL p. .olvriiun to tie pcpu.
hihm ot Tia. town, IN t.ad Of icing given
sm;iy to ,liosc who send tho lagest liz, Of
subsc:ibcrs--whi h. of coutsc, are most easily
obisinc'i ~ bR ciict AnoIlcr clever feature
Of III" plan I. hat al u . cities aud towns of
the Ci'ot State. rnl ,snaila have leen ar.
: ny.d IN seven n,ssra. Tho ciiics II the
greatest population arc grouped IN class I,
and No these eiiic, arc not very many. the
prizes offered hr twcnt, eight: tho high.
ct .rizc b'ing sino. ard tho hives, $500.
The ,c,al ainoin, Of prizes given away IN thus
ease " St.bC0. lilo remain .ng smaller towus
aud VILLAGES 7 II hi" riN u,i"r clnss,s. aud as
The utn'h'r ,t t,'us ia u class iIcfcascs. b..
cause ul ..". fIc~' H-H rfufc S.rtI towns
iNpt l'r.o itr ita ..ur u' Yi..s pycn
swNt o. "a v. ... u'.w,.r.. . '...t n Class T.
ti,r' wa Vg 800 ja..uu..d among Goa
wun'r.
Furthermore. 10 everyone 10 i,.l.' 10 win
orc "f tho ftoi lr..c4 there Will Ia p,id m
extra e tnu.,-ini on Subscriptions. provided
tlcv equal r'.c out 81 Every two lui,irrd N.
h .ldi ,niS - lhr tIwn isOn Nh,vh tao cvn
" t,ut scnd. them.
This j. ntrsr,ncr n vr-y l. 'cr,l o!Icr. anil
ono w,nch tho knou, ui hhmdtT ~ well
abc 10 make gvod From our po,m ,f view.
NO do not 90 why sDcl, m "Irr ncrj, - lie
male hy tho ruili.hc-s oi Tie D'Ls.oio, for
wo lSlcvo IL hlrtady has nearly hal! - uilnn
.ubwribcrs l., strong lpri upon tlo niIrc
,w, q. American wOmcn hs c"mc IN ths
past generation, from i,' practical advice
About dress details nnd home matters
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-01-15

-rnv1cuyc-sum WI Dgpinu rcF In
formation lending TO the srrc-i ant
conviction Of any one guily Of killing
stealing o. depreda,ing gu any ca,tl'
belonging 10 me.
FAIR TAsNroR.
6 mo. EuvIewood, Kan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-01-15

Dee, 1909.
NosScs 10 resy gives that tss fcIn~iss
NAMED setsIer hes sivrn notice of his 10.
tsnum 10 mskc srai prons for bis
esatm Asd tha' ssid rr,of VIII b~ msds be-
fore Y. ?. Kelly. ciest q the Diss'iet ccsrs Of
Beaver coupty. q. T., or IL his absEncs befsrs
Jebs W. Savage. his deputy q Beaver. Okias
on Jan. so. ,nos vim;
Moses T~,iernsn ofCuster. o. 7. HA ssss for
tho swk swk. w,< swk. sex sex. SEQ u. ;
N.egE.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
said lands viri
Charles BlrJsaii. Samuel Wells. Richmond
Boren. Samuel 8. whiser. all Of Custer. U. r.
.. b. tfEALr. Register.
FPS 10 Lrt 1s 8
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-01-15
100000 Reward.

Tho above sum will be psid for in
formsiion leading to the srres' aud con
vic,iou Of any one guilty Of killing
stealing or depredatiug on any cat,l,
belonging to me.
o. Theme,
sos Grand Valley, y. 7.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-01-15
Land oa,ee ., wooawa,a. y. r. /.

Land Office o. Woodward. u. T..
Dee o. Ie,s.
Notice is hereby given that the foiiowIns
pamed settler hss flied notice OF his inten.
tion 10 maxi hssi proof In support Of his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register sud Receiver, e. y. Lane
Once st Woodward. %. T.. on February. ..
1909, via:
Charles y. Dorscti. ~ Cline. o. 7. IA No
,ooi, 10. the ~ mex. sex n~k, awk SEX. Sec
uTsN. RS ECM.
lie n-pscs IN. following witnesses to prove
his cost,nucu, residence upon and euiiivs-
tiou al his respective Iaads via;
Charley e. I.nmaster. Luther Ismastev.
Emery }. Lamsster. I'd Lsverty. all OF Cline,
OF
2. Il. HHALy. Register.
Frn-sj LIP 70 Pd
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07
BRIGHT BITS.

TIN afraid said Willie Washing
ton, that 1 lack self-confidence."
"Cheer up" said Miss Cayenne. per
haps that fact indicates that you are
a good judge of human nature" -
Washington Star,
Mrs. Naborly-''Is your aunt on
your mothers or your fathers side,
johnny" Johnny-"Oh, sometimes on
one side and sometimes on the other.
Depends on who's getting the best of
it."-Brooklyn Life.
He has been a giant in the liter
airy world" "Indeed?" Eyes; he has
seen the time he could keep five his
torical novels running serially, at the
same time, blind-folded and with one
hand tied behind him. Puck.
-He-"I notice the Harrison-Joneses
write their name with a hyphen now.
Wonder what that's for?'' She-'Don't
you know, you silly, that next to mon
ey, there's nothing like a hyphen to
get one into sOciety?"-Boston Tran
script.
Happy Day.-"What are you writ
ing?" asked the freshman. Gust Drop
ping line to my governor, wishing
him many happy, returns of the day."
replied the sophomore. why, is this
his birthday?' mo; payday. He sent
ME a check this morning. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07

Very little has been said as vet in
the Legislature respecting an appropri-
alton for state exhibit at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition. The rea-
son probably is the feeling of doubt as
to whether or not the states revenues
will permit of an appropriation.
It is safe TO say that it is the judg-
ment of the Legislature that Georgia
ought to have an exhibit. She is the
Empire State of the South. and her
failure TO be represented would excite
unfavorable comment. 1t might be said
that she was too poor to make an ex-
hibit. Home seekers and investors
would not be attracted to a state that
had the reputation of being too poor
the greatest fair ever held in this
country, or, in fact, in the world.
OF course, an exhibit would do the
state good, but II ought to be one that
would do her credit, and to do THAT it
would have to be big enough and fine
enough to attract attention. 1t would
have to show the states resources, 9g-
Representative Dunbar of Richmond
has introduced bill approprfating $780,
900 for an exhibit. That amount ought
to enable the state to make very good
showing. though it would hardly per-
NIT of the erection of a building that
would compare favorably with the
buildings which some of the other
states have planned. But we do not
see the need of a state building. There
will be plenty of space in the build
ings provided by the exposition COM
pany. What is, wanted is an exhibit
that would tend to draw the atten-
ton of home seekers and capitalists
to the state-that would convey a large
amount of information respecting the
states soil and climate, the crops pro-
duced. the character, size and num-
Der of the manufacturing plants, the
prices at which land is held, the OPP
portunities for investments and other
kindred matters.
We feel sure that it is the sense of
the people that an exhibit ought to be
made and that they look to the Legis-
lature to so adjust the states expendi-
lures to her revenues as to leave an
amount sufficient to make a creditable
one. If the state does not make
an exhibit it is doubtful if she will
figure at the exposition. 1t is hardly
reasonable to suppose that the
railroads win assume the bur
den of making one, particular
ly as their burden of taxation
has been, or is about to be, greatly in
creased. Still, it would pay the rail-
roads to have an exhibit of the states
resources made. The increase of their
business depends upon the develop
ment of the state. No doubt the Leg
islature will give this matter of an
exhibit it's serious attention within the
next few weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07
Hoods CGrSdp0riLL0
How Is Your synoviaI FIuide

A curious and interesting fact con-
nected with the study of Human Anat-
ony in that between every muscle Of
the body there is a lubricating oil
called SynoviaI fluid. which enables the
muscles to move with ease. This fluid
is frequently attacked by the dread
enemy of mankind uric acid and the
first intimation that something Is
wrong in that particular part of the
body is telegraphed to the brain
through the nerves announcing the
fact by steady, severe and unbearable
pain. The party so suffering has
we'll developed case of what is known
as Muscular Rheumatism. 1t is also
a Well-known fact established by chem
icaI science that it takes an A1kah to
neutraize an acid. Now the next
problem to solve by the sufferer after
these facts are firmly established is to
obtain an Alkali that will neutralize
this uric acid and harmonic perfect
ly with the human system. His friends
at once call his attention to the fact
that Kalola (Crystallized Mineral
Water) is a most perfectly harmless
Alkali, being product of nature. Aft
commences to disappear and the next
day the sufferer is entirely relieved
Hundreds have been cured by this
simple method. 1t will also cure you.
Interviews solicited and samples
mailed free to any address. Take
Kaiola six days and eat anything you
want
Kalola Company, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07
Mrs. MaIaprOp.

young Philadelphia who has Just
returned from abroad Travelled on the
same steamer with Molly Elliott Sea-
well, the novelist, and found her to
be a woman with a keen appreciation
of humor. She told of very rich but
rather vulgar American woman whose
daughter had married into the nobility
and Who was a veritable Mrs. Mala-
prop.
THE old lady spends considerable of
her time with this married daughter, !"
said Miss Seawell, "and when l met
her in London she gave me very
pressing invitation to come out and
see her at her daughters country
house. Then she started to describe
what evidently had been an old baron
lal castle remodeled, only she referred
to 1t as baronical castle, whatever
that may be. In the hall they have
the loveliest pair of antler's horns you
ever saw she said. And the hall has
been entirely rumniated.'
II ventured to express the hope that
the stairs had not been altered, for 1
have sort of veneration for the stair
ways and balconies that are character
istic of the old English houses. oh.
goodness ME! yes she said. They have
q spinal stairway now"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07
Three PrnYrra.

According to The Philadelphia Rec
ord, three Methodist ministers, as they
were dining together the other day,
talked about short prayers. "a prayer
short as it was irreverent," said the
first, twas offered up by soldier be-
fore the battle of Waterloo. 1t was
this: % God, If there be a God, save
my soul, if I have a SOUL THAT
prayer" said the second minister, re
sembled one composed by Bishop At
terbury in the early part of the eigh-
tenth century. 1t was a prayer for
the soldiers about to engage in bat
tie, and it was brief and impressive.
% Cod it ran, 'ff, in the day of bat
tie, forget Thee, do not Thou forget
me- " The third minister after a
moment of thought, smiled, and said:
when I was a lad I one day dined
with two stranger aunts. They set
me at the head of the table and babe
me say a grace. I was taken aback.
for 1 knew no grace to say. but a
text popped into my mind, ratified it
off, and, after it was over, I realized
that it was appropriate enough. 1t was:
% Lord, open Thou our lips, and our
mouths shall show forth Thy praise -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07

Recently Maj. John B. Downing. of
Middleport, Ohio, was discussing army
chicken stealing and the various ways
the boys had of preparing them to be
served, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Major was a Mississippi river niIot
in his young days, and stood at the
wheel as cub under the watchful eye
of Sam" Clemens, the Mark Twain of
the present day.
Speaking of chicken stealing" said
the Major. who is now gray and renin-
iscent, 1--WE had great times on the Mis-
sissippi when Mark Twain, Jake Estep
and myself were together. Jake would
have made a typical soldier. He could
locate q fat pullet in a whole coon of
half-breeds.
I'm those days we carried a great
deal of poultry from points along the
Mississippi river to New Orleans. mar
ticularly during the holiday season. At
many places the coops We're four and
FIVE days on the levee when we landed.
Estep always had an eye out for par
ticularly promising coop, and usually
kept in mind the place where it had
been stored away
Shortly before midnight he would go
on deck and extract several plump
fowls from the coops he had 'pre-enopt-
ed The chickens were dispatched
without protesting squawk, the en-
trails removed, but the feathers left
intact. Seasonings were then inserted
and the fowls inclosed in heavy cas-
ing of soft clay to the thickness of two
inches. They were then cast among
the hot enIhers in the ash pan and per-
United &c roast to the queens taste.
When thoroughly cooked, they were
removed, and the clay casing broken
from at out them. The feathers came
away with the clay, leaving clean
smoking not fowls ready for the dish
OF hot butter awaiting them upstairs
Estep with fork stripped the flesh
from the bC1.es into the melted butter
while the rest Of us stood about and
smacked our lips in anticipation. Dear.
dear, but they were good! In cooking
them in that way all the rich fiavors
We're retained-I can almost taste them
now. and wish ! could as a matter
Of 9act"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07
Personal.

Prof Franz Wirchoff of the Uni
versity of Vienna, has been charged
by the Vienna. Academy of Science to
visit all the public and private gall
leries of Europe to discover how many
genuine works of Raphael they con-
tain. The professor, who is an ex-
pert declares that of the pictures and
drawings attributed to Raphael not
more than $50 are genuine, the rest
being either limitations or works of
his pupils.
Thomas E. White, the Boston mu-
latto whom DR.. Sargent of Harvard
University regards as possessing the
finest physical development he has
ever seen, is five feet three inches tall,
and weighs ISL pounds. During a re-
cent examination by DR.. Sargent he
lifted Its pounds by the leg-lift, do
ing so with perfect ease. H. K. Kit
son, the sculptor, is making a statue
of him. The mulatto is employed in
the Charleston navy yard.
In Newburyport; Mass, there lived
at one time two preachers named John
Murray. One was. quite liberal in his
views, the other strictly orthodox 1t
was sometimes difficult to distinguish
them, both having the same name.
To meet this difficulty as far as possi-
BILE, the one was denominated IAN
HelT' and the other mo Hell" Muir
ray" once at an auction in Boston
Mr.. Murray gave his name, when the
auctioneer inquired: which Muir
ray?" Rev John Murray" Which,
Salvation or Damnation Murray"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07
lNDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Savannah Lodge, No. 1873,
p. P. O. Elks De Kalb Lodge. No. 8,
l. o. o. F.
Special Notices-Bids For Feed, John
E. Mcguire. superintendent; at Groot's
Market; Ship Notice, strachan & Co.,
Agents.
Business Notices-High Class Gro
ceries, A. NJ. &. C. w. West; Care and
Promptness, the Solomons Co.; Our
Bicycle Repair Work, G. w. Thomas.
Amusements-The Hop Tonight at
Hotel Tybee.
Summer Tonics-The Delmonico Co.
Notwithstanding the Great Demand
Savannah Steam Laundry.
The Pierce Bicycle-At Lattimore's.
Tooth Powder-At Rowlinskfs.
Inspiration - Savannah Investment
Sc
Beer-Schlltz Brewing Co.
FoOds-FOrce; GrapeNuts.
Silverware-phe Gorham Co.
Medical-Mun,s Grape Tonic; Peruna:
Cook Remedy Co.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
celIaneous. ss...-..n ...
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07
Skill in Diagnosis.

Robert Henri, the we'll known paint
er, told the other day a striking story
about the Philadelphia physician, DR..
w. w. Keen, says the Detroit News
Tribune.
An artist was escorting DR.. Keen
through an exhibition of pictures. Be
fore the portrait of man of middle
age the physician stopped.
DO you know this MANI" he asked.
"I believe" the artist answered, that
it is a Mr.. So-and-So."
SIS he dead?"
"Yes. He has been dead almost two
years"
WELL" said DR.. Keen, Il would wag-
er that he died of heart disease"
The artist struck by skill that
could find material for diagnosis in a
picture, inquired into the death of the
portraits original and found that the
man had indeed died of heart disease
the winter before.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07

"a large and Overwhelmingly dressed
colored woman came in here yester-
day." said the fioorwalker, according
to the Washington Post. "She was evil
IDENTIFY a stranger in the store, but the
world was hers, and she felt at home
anywhere. She sailed up to me with a
rustic of nearsilk that you could have
heard in Alexandria.
" I want to go to the lingering de-
partment, said She. 1 hesitated till
she had repeated her remark, then I
said.
r "'Oh, yes;. you'll find the waiting
room at the head of the stairs, over
there.
az don't want the waiting room. ]
wants the lingering department. she
said.
Then it dawned upon me what she
wanted, and 1 sent her three aisles
over and two floors up to the place
where things made of white muslin
and lace and babe ribbon are sold. And
considering the length of time that the
average shopper spends over the choice
of a garment up there, thought lin
gering' was just as appropriate a
word as lingerie"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-07

The ship was sinking, says the Bal
timore News.
The steam pump collapsed and vol
unteers were called on to man the sub
stitute.
Up and down, up and down. went
the great handle.
One by one the bumpers fell over ex-
hausted, until at last but one remain
ed at his post.
The great muscles stood out over
him like whipcords as he steadily, with
never wavering stroke, forced the pis-
ton rod into the great tube.
And finally, in the distance, came the
whistle of a tug.
The boat was saved!
The grateful passengers crowded
about their hero, but he waved them
off.
ut was mere nothing" he said, 'it
was merely play for me, for /"
The passengers crowded closer to
him.
Il used to work on a dairy farm!"