davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
NAVAL STORES.

for spirits turpentlne stinened by the
Savannah. and machines quoted at S9c
Rosln but unchanged. with n good demand for
low grades Tar holds steady at unchanged rates, with
tobbinE demand good We quote;
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-O and machine bbls. 5S1=4
b9c
ROSIN-Common good strained. 81 50; T.. 81 30: T.
81 %; O. So o. IT, 81 95dS3; 50 1898 90: X. 81 co.
NJ Sd G5dS3 7O n So s5GS3 90: w O. 81 49, W w. 81 30
STOCK ON HAND.
Rosin IL 465 Dds
Spirits
wilmington May b-sPIRITs TURPENTINE-Noth-
ing doing. receipts p casks ROSIN firm, 81 5O re
ceipts is9 bills TAR firm. 81; receipts 40 bbs CRUDE
TIRPFNTTNE firm 50 s. 10 and 81; receipts, 80 bbs
Savannah, May .5TURPENTINE hrm; sales 80 P9 aaG
receipts $50: exports 1870. ROSlN firm sales, l'5S9
bbls; receipts 1924; exports 1870 Quoted: A. 3 and
50 55 d. So co. 81 80: +, 81 20; g. 81 90; H. y 20
So So .,-,, a. ,,,L ,,oer>
arm Quoted: A. b. and y 81 81; r. 81 A.: G. y %:
II 50 G5: l. 81 90; X So; NJ SO 10; N 80 20 u 20 7'
W w 50 60. ,.r- -,L. 90. pocr>-
London May 5.-TURPENTINE;-Spr 42s. KoS4N-
American Ftrhined, rs Cd; fine lis 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County Of New
York is hereby given all persons having claims
agains. l. Hamilton. late OF the County Of New
deceased with vouchers thereof
subscriber place OF transactng business
No $50 9th Street In the City OF New York.
or before the 10Th day Of October next
Dated New York o March. 1904.
MARGARET II. HAMILTON.
THOMAS l. HAMILTON.
ALEXANDER H. HAMILTON.
THOMAS j. DRUMMOND,
EXecutrIX & Executors
JOHN +. BRUSH. Attorney for Executors. 16 Court
Street BROOKLYN. ". ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
Steamboats,.
Surrogates' Notices.

CHARLES F. FEARING.-IN PURSUANCE
order Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of
County % New York. notice is hereby given all
having claims against Charles F. Fearing late
OF New York. deceased the
thereof. tho subscriber his place %
transacting business the Office OF Eaton Lewis
Borough OF Manhattan IN the City
York on before the 10th day OF October, 1904.
Dated New York, the Goth day OF April 1904
HARRY B. HOILLNS Executor
EATON 4 LEWIS. Attorneys for Executor. ~ Broad
Street New York City. Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

PARTON, FREDERICK CTIs.-IN PUR-
- suancs order OF Hon. Abnsr c. Thomas. a
Surrogate Of County OF New York, Is
all having claims against Frederick Otis
Barton OF County OF New York. deceased.
present the same. with vouchers thereof TO the sub
ondce OF Guthrie Cravsth q Henderson No. 81 William
Street Borough OF Manhattan in the City Of New York
ON or before the list day OF October next.
New York. the 22nd day OF March, 1904
MARY LOWELL. BARTON and
THE KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY.
Administrators
GUTHRIE CRAvATH & HENDERSON. Attorneys for
Administrators, William street. Borough or Man
att City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner C Thomas. surrogate OF the County OF New
York Notice given all having claims
against Starring OF the County Of New York
deceased present the with vouchers thereof TO
place OF transactnS business No
IA Broadway Manhattan. in The city OF New York
or before ms OF August next.
Dated York, the goth day OF January 1904
SMITH, EDISON BRADLEY. Executors
EDWARD WELLS. Jr-. Attorney for Executors 14l
Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

- Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate OF the County Of
New York notice Is hereby given 20 all persons having
Richard L. Thompson. late OF the County
OF York deceased 20 present the same with vouchers
subscriber. place or transacttnS
business ONCE OF A. b. Prentics, No 1855 Broad
IN the Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New YORK.
before the 9Th day OF September nest
Dated New York. the 80 day OF March. 1904
MAUD 3. PRENTICE. Administrative.
A 3. PRENTICE Attorney for Administrative. l5S
Broadway. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

.Daty. TDaily. except sunday SSunday only
Ofiees: Liberty s. Ferry south Ferry Aston House.
1877. eel. 434. 12e0 1854 Broadway. 1S2 5th Az. q
Union square West. 153 East 125th ST. 23 West 125t
Columbus Ave. New York. Court
Fulton St. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway WILLIAMSBURG
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

COIfON-Once more the factor uppernost was an ap-
heEson as 10 whether old crop supplies would be suf
from the crop become available. Trade
senton was attracted this phase Of the
~ ia continued ana sensationay light receipts which
sea only about Zoo bales al the ports and less than
tsnetes as 10 the iuto-sight showing tomorrow
80 uf ne continued aggressyeDess q the Southern
larAet leaders, who. Il is rumored making every
.Aot 70 attract cotton 10 the southern around
quarters mat they short q spots Europe and
y e1ias In addition 10 this, the spot sales OF $500
es ~ Liverpool represent very good business; there
es uslk q an increased inquiry Tor goods
rpnhers and II WAS said that the present volume Of
-uttiiIEft as compared with last a
Aasr rather than 10000 90 bales. unless indeed
l.els = al early movement Of crop cotton
luty We're generally against the crop, the
'@.oIabe weather earlier IN the season this fact
IN tehdeIcy 20 offset the depressing influence Of the
favorable climatic conditions
NAh are expected 10 show in beaish crop accounts
- week shorts were covering positions during
ur session. there was spot buying u the
-.is While commission houses had orders both ways
U le new crop positions with total business show
- perhaps good proportion for outside account In
Joy disappointing cables the opened steady
"a 1744llr Oi 5Gl2 points. After moments OF hes
,- .A rather man further weakness. IL began
.,.e a. - was seen shorts covering, con-
=, advance point by point until IN the afternoon
tles We're net lVlS points higher two most
80 pois July and October. the list eased of
stead -.le5 rom realizing. and finally barely
$50 y uIeiiafgec prices 10 advance u points
49, wee estimated 100000 bales. Estimates Tor to-
-. receipts al leading points light. Fair sales
49, cotton were reported IN the local
slight improvement q" '"'"s S0
Nes as follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

- Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York hereby given to all persons having claims
AGAINST Antony ReIsert also known Anton Reserr.
late OF the York. deceased to the
witt the subscribers their
place transacting business. the ONCE OF Oliver w
Beals Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, IN The
City OF New York. before the 18th day Of July
Dated New York the 18th day OF January. leo4
LOUISA ALSFELD. JANET MULLER HENRIETTA
GEHRUNG. Executives.
way, Borough Of Manhattan. New York City. y. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

July - = ~ II 80 II ~ II o-'s
Receipts OF interior points IN thousands.
last three cphers UuW omitted. -four bills grain bush.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
SWINGING ON THE GATE.


can see picture painted. / can smell
he driving hay
Where the busy mowers rattle through the
lazy summers day;
can see the hungry piOwboy waiting
through the beloved corn
With cxpcctant ear To windward list ming
for the dinner horn;
While unconscious of necessity, the future
or of fate,
,lake wondrous childish Journeys as /
swing upon the gate.
strange how back among the many recollec-
lions of the past
Memory will crops ana wander till it brings
to US AT last
Some poor. foolish, fond remembrance
seeming hardly worth the while
Yet somehow made wnudrous potent, like 2
tender passing smile.
Fleeing. gone. and soon f0rg0tten-yet re-
membered hy and by
With n swelling in the bosom and a dim
ming of the eye
Now my temples fast are craving and my
eyes have sober grown
With the years of varied happiness and
sorrow ] have known;
Still. / sometimes hear the echo, when the
evening lights are low
And without my darkened easement ghostly
hrctZeS eprie blow.
OF the friendly. rusty rattle of the latehet
as when late
In the hazy. lazy summer time we swung
upon the gate.
Lowell Otus Reese in Lesle's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
Furniture of Solid Silver.

\ prominent Sheffield firm has lust
received at the hands of an eastern po-
ttntate au order on Il scale OF maguifi-
gruce never before heard of ia either the
city itself or the country at large
Ones thoughts turn to the Arabian
Nights" when mention is made of Il bed
room suite III solid silver, but such is the
character OF the order just placed in
Sheffield The naulc of the customer i,
50 far secret, AID the only information
which can he obtained is thar rhp iu-
>tructions have come from the far east.
and that The question of price is only \
minor consideration.
The designs are of oriental character
and of Il most elaborate dissertation. m.
suite, which is in solid silver throughout.
includes a he3S;ead. cabinet a lrees.r..
table, 4 dozen chairs. three fool baths
and tGrre het water cans.
The hcdsteal is If the most ornate
character. Each of the four pillars Mn
be Surmoualed by gracefully modelled
female figures nearly three feet in height.
The moulding. q the room aud other
DECORATIONS. will also be in sterling silver.
london Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
No More Partners Wanted.

Charles Nelson of Newton avenue, Ar
genta. had until recently Il partner,
George Briggs, who left rather uncere-
moniouSly week or two ago. as pub
lished in The Gazette Mt the time Mr..
Nelson was not the gamer by his part
ner's flight and the boys have been tcas-
ing him bit at odd times since. AR.
Nelson is Swede by birth and he takes
both his troubles and the jokes ut his
expense philosophically and good natured-
ly.
Lets you and ME go partners" tcnta-
lively suggested Fred Hopes his next
door neighbOr, and this is the answer
Mr. Hopes says he got:
PA rdners, Ell? No, guess me not; no
pardner for me. | tank enough of pard-
ners have hat yet. l tell you story. \
lriSher frank blenty visky. lie frank ali
der time by der Dutch saloon. He spend
all his money py dat one place. One
night he git platy trunk. ind max morn
in he was broke und dirsty-oh my. He
goes by der Dutch saloon tanking he sat
frank on credit.
AIein credit ban goot?' ne say,
'Nein.' say der Dutchman.
For yust one trankT say der lm>hcr
Not for elm leetle frank. | no gredl.
gife. CREDIT not mine own fader, sly
der buchanan.
The lrisher look ut him q while Uoa
say. slow: Not CREDIT you fadpr:
blames you not. Not nobody would
CREDIT dot old loafer ARKANSAS tia-
gettp,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
Would Take No Chance.

At one of he hotels the other night =
travelling 'aH.n well known for his conncr.
tion with the sale of divers wares to the
merchants of North Texas gave his views
on aud experiences with the superstitionS
of the colorcd race.
Ii appears that up in that neighhor-
hood east of Grecnyille he had occasion
10 hire Il buggy 10 20 across the country
and with the buggy there was thrown in
10y the livery stable Il Negro who. The
travelling man says, was about the color
of anthracite. The two Travelled across
the muddy roads for miles upon miles
and all was going we'll when suddenly
the negro rose in the buggy.
Look n-dah." he shouted.
The drummer looked barely in time IA
see an ordinary cottou-tai rabbit cross
the read like a streak &C gray. The
negro prepared 10 get out
hat are you doingF" demanded fhe
drummer, catching at the lines as they
leil. The negro got ont Then he care
FULLY turned every one of his ragged
pockets inside out backed M Ia fbr
place which the cotton tail had crossed
and walked across the imaginary Inn
backward. Then he climbed into the
buggy again.
""pah." he said. Ain ywine lef mn
rabbit gih me no had luck dis trip. No
sab Galveston Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
A Flykiller.

W. w. Jacobs, the English humorist.
is as modest as he is brilliant.
THE things that people laugh at most
in my stories" he said to an American.
.'are nearly always things that have
heard and noted down. They are not
original with me.
ION that account, wherever | go, |
keep my ears open, and thus | get hold
of many n good thing.
II got hold Of good thing last week
in Margate | was looking at a butcher
shops display when the butcher came
out and said TO an old man:
Henry. / want YOU
"'What do You wantE' the old man
asked
Why. said the butcher, IN give you
shilling and Joint of meat if You'll
Kill all the flies in my shop
".Nll right said the old man. Give
me the shilling first and the meat after
ward.
"The butcher handed ont the shilling
Then the old man asked for a stick about
yard long. This was brought Ia him.
He gripped Il firmly, went to the door
way. and said:
New. turn EN- out, one ut time. :"
-.NpN York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
WOMEN SCARCE IN CANADA
There Are 100000 Fewer There Tb,u
Men, It Is Said.

ny London lecturer the British ra,-
pie have been told that there are leo o,a
less women than men in Cauada--g ,,.,,.
Of affairs which ought forthwith ia J..
remedied. The statement OF faat
within the truth. According tn tLs ..
slls OF l9ll the males in Cauadn iu,,'
bered 2.tol,IUS. whereas the f+n.,ia.
could muster only 2.Gl9.G07. Hence fI,a
male majority was l32. l0l.
We are far from thinking. however
that this Is Il cause for alarm. r. l..
state of affairs that is incidental - III Il
pioneer communities. As rule I'm "a
new country, the men who 20 i'm fr.t
clear the land, build the houses ana ~.
bring III wives. This is the usnal ~.
quence of events, whether it is de~irohI.
or otherwise. If there are 100000 mo-,
who are doing this pioneer duty, and tb4
estimate is by no means Il LARGO mn,
we have ut once the entire shortage ~
females accounted for. They will In dne
time bring with them their wives nr
send for them, and then their HAPPINESS
will be complete.
1t will be observed that the DISPARITY
of the sexes is most marked in thp nos
districts. In all Quebec there are only
ten more males than females. In On
tario, with large areas being opened up
for settlement, We nave about IN OOb
more males than females. Manitoba !,
1000 females short British Columbia
is 10000 short, while in the unorganizeF
territories the females are ouMumbcrpi
by two to one.
All this goes to show that it is r.,
the pioneer districts that the men pre-
dominate. However in spite of the hl-
ance of numbers against the ladies. there
are in Canada l, o64011 unmarried f.
males of various ages. An things con
sidered, we do not think that immigra-
ton. as purely matrimonial venture.
would be justified In the early DAYS Of
Canada's history, when shilloads of
ddmsels We're brought from France fn
esp)use the Kings soldiers. the expert
ment was scarcely success. Canada
needs men as well as women-Tmon,o
Mail and Empire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
HUNTING THE KANGAROO.
Difficult to Shoot on Account of His
Speed.

Tiger skins. elephant tuSkS. antlers and
dozen other trophies decorated the
smoking room OF the huntsman
You can't guess what this is he
said, and he took down from the wall ii
piece of curiously woven mating. Ii
was about two feet square, green In
color, and five inches thick.
This, he explained, lis the breast
plate that is worn in kangaroo hunting.
Without 1t, the kangaroo, with forele%
blow straight from the shoulder, could
smash III yoHr chest as though it were
pasteboard box. This breasrplate is Il
souvenir of an exciting kangaroo hunt in
Australia.
''All big game enthusiasts are familiar
with tiger shooting, elephant shooting
the chase of the grizzly, of the boar AMI
of the hippo, but | know few men who
have ever hunted kangaro0s.
Yet this is an exciting and dangerous
to bay, will tight. lie jumps straight M
YOU, like a great eat, and with his small
forelegs he aims at your chest two ire
nendous blows-first the right and then
the left-and these blows, delivered with
4 speed and an accuracy that no prize
fighter could equal, would kill you ii
they landed on an unprotected surface
So YOU wear. for a protection, this thick
green guard, woven OF native grasses by
native women.
You hunt the kangaroo in sets Eight
huntsmen compose Il set, and each set
employs half dozen native runners To
stalk the kangaroo.
THE kangaroo, on being stalked.
comes tearing over the plain straight at
you. He travels with the speed of an
express train, and he makes great bound,
ing leaps. One minute he is crouchiu-
OH the grass, the next he is ten feet up
IN the air, and all the while, remember,
he is going forty miles an hour.
Hence he is Il mighty difficult object
to shoot. If you fail to shoot him, and
if there is no tree handy, then you must
put your trust in your mating breast
plate. This breastpate of mine. you
notice, has Il dent in it.'-Seattle Post
Mtelligencer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
Smoked Glasses fer Hay Fever.

In Worcester. Mass. there is doctor
by the name of Stowell This doctor has
long been subject to hay fever. In study
ing his own case ne noticed that n1}
fever came and went in a very capricIpn~
manner. and he reached the cunc!u~1ob
thar il was mostly a nervous diSe@-r
Somehow or other he reasoned hn~H
into the belief that the suns rays pro-
duced hay fever by acting in some way
upon the eyes. So he thought Is f't
smoked glasses for the eyes to SEQ Il
that would not prevent his hay fever,
He reports tnat the smoked glass
gave instant relief. But if he Went o0.
in the sun without the glasses he wa-
Sare go have hay fever again. 81 19"
he wears the smoked glasses and rs
happy. He has no more hay fever. d.
says he has tried the glasses on two col.
three other patients, and claims that ~.
same relief is obtained.
We like to report such eases. be-
it i seldom that doctors over admit t'
anyone j. cured 10y anything except Z.
action of drugs, 50 harmless q rem F.
as smoked glasses should he welc0Ur.
it DO found 70 contain any yirtue.-M@3.-
cal Talks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
CULTIVATE THE VOICE.
American Woman Renowned for Her
Nasal wang.

NaSdl " any.
Her voice was eyer soft, gentle and
Iow-an excellent thing in woman-so
writes Shakespeare. and ynt how few
women realize that in a voice there Is
more power perhaps than in any beauty
of feature! \ stridcnt voice is enough
TO spoil any woman. and yet this is
fault which can perhaps he more easily
rpmeded than any other human defect
OF course it may be impossible to render
Il voice absolutely perfect, but even the
harshpst accents can be improved by
little care on the part of the unfortunate
pOSSeSsor.
The American woman is renowned in
Europe for her nasal twang. And not
only this, but there is another fault TO be
overcome. Whether it is result Of the
everlasting hurry that the modern wonl-
% seems to he doomed to endure. or from
soma cause unknown to science. the aver
age woman talks as rapidly as she does
other things. Her words are apt to fall
over each other in their eagernesS To CON
ycy what she wishes To express, until it
is Il wonder that the listener is able to
understand their import.
II women could only be brought to nm
derstand how much import is gained by
deliberate. quiet spec t-by this is not
meant a hesitating, lrI ting delivery; but
a auiet gentle voice The words well
chosen. the accents clear but soft. The
posScssor of such gift will keep a whole
rOOmfdl of people hanging on her ac-
cents. whereas haSty speaker. whose
conversation loses its good points by a
humble Of indStinct sentences. viii soon
tire the most gOOd-natHred listener.
Watch next time You attend some on
tertainment when the guests gather in
groups 1T is not the greatest talker or
the loudcst who is the object Of atren-
ton YOndpr in one corner will be a
group of young people who, with occa-
sional outbursts Of laughter and muir
muir of general conversation. are doing
what Gathered about the smallest
most insignificant girl of the lot who, in
a soft. drOll. little voice, is relating some
tale or bit of gossip.
Then again a group of women arc
listening to a dgnited matron who In a
deliberate but (if the two terms could be
synonymOuSl concise manner is detailing
a plan for some charitable organization
Every now and then an important little
woman with a loud. fast utterance at
tcmpts an interruption, but is invariably
silenced by a Wait; let us hear what
Mrs. Y is saying,
And 50 it is. Watch growing children;
10 not let them shout and scream at each
other; do not allow them all TO talk at
once each one thinking by dint of noise
10 drown what the others are saving. and
above all, DO not let them pour out their
words ut railroad speed.
As for older women, let them remem-
Der that sentence of Holmes:
"She may not have youth or beauty. or
even manners. but she must have some
thing in her voice or expression which
makes you feel better disposed toward
Your race to look at or listen to- phila-
delphia Public Ledger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
A SONG OF MOTHERHOOD.

As my own mother used TO comfort me-
Kissing the tears away
Holding ne eicse-aye. ali Ia close for sohs.
hold thee, little dear one. close today.
Calming my older pain. by s:iIling thine
As mothers only know
Ny heart break lost in thine, rs hers in
mine
Long ago, little dear one, long ago.
As thou In turn, wemans grown aud wise
Shall kiss, as | kiss now.
Finding the sunrise ever in thy child.
Even thou, little dear one, even thou,
Martha Gilbert Dickinson in Scribner's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
a Drop in Values.

An odd story of Emcrsoa was told the
other lay by q Cambridge men.
~ New York woman" he said. called
on Emerson one morning. The philoSo-
pher was reading in his study and near
him, ON a plate. there lay Il little herp
of cherry stores. The visitor slippcd one
Of these stones into her glove.
"Soma mouths later she met Emerson
again az a reception IN Boston. She re-
called he, visit 10 him. ana then Sn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-20
FEARLESS JAPS.
A Milwaukeean's Observation in the Far
East.

East.
4 MilWaukeean who has travelled ex-
ten~ivek in the far east tells the fol-
lowing remarkable story. which Illus
trateS the reckless daring of the ,Iapa-
nese and their c0OlneS3 and Indifference
in the face of impending death. During
the war between China and Japan, willie
the Japanese were trying to effect an
entrance to one of the walled cities, Il
non-cOmmiSsioned officer was instructed
to place a lighted bomb at the gate lead
ing 10 the objective point. with a view
to blowing il up. When lie had car
ried out his Instructions aud retired to a
place of safety, he noticed that a China
man, who had evidently been watching
him through a loop-hole in one of the
towers which thanked the gate, emerged
from the latter and removed the fuse
from the bomb. after which he returned
Ia his place of concealment and obserya-
ton. The Jap inserted another fuse in
the bomb and again retired. Again the
hlnaman stepped down from his perch
and removed the fuse.
After Inserting the fuse a third time.
the Jap posted himself near the gate
and awaited the coming of the China
man with drawn sword. The next time
lie thm3man opened the gate and tried
10 come forth. the Jap made "A thrust
al hun with his saher. Each time he
attempted 80 step ont, the jap jahhcd
at HIM. Needless of the danger. which
was momentariy becoming greater. the
Jap bravaly stood his ground His only
taougut, apparently. being IL thwart the
Efforts of The Chinaman 70 prevent The
destruction of the gate. Meanwhile the
lu>" WAS slowly burning away. The brr
creeping closer and closer to the inStrti-
u4eut of destruction,
Presently there was IN explosion; the
gate WAS blown up and the wi>hed-for
OPENING in the wall effected, but the in.
trcpid little Jam was torn into Shreds.-
ENenlng WISCONSIN