davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
EXCURSION RATES
via the
COAST LINE.

BUFFALO. n. Y.-International Con-
vention, Y. M. G.. A, May 18th TO
18th, 1904. Rate, $1,000 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May
8th to 10th inclusive, good to return
leaving Buffalo not later than May
23d, 1854.
ILL.-General Conference
A. NJ. z. Church, May I'd to 3lst,
1904. Rates, via Petersburg and
n. and w. R'y., $3.50; via Atlanta.
$3.50 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale April 18th, 30th, May 1st
and I'd, with final limit May 10th,
1904. An extension of the final limit
to June 10th, 1904, can be obtained
by depositing tickets with Z. E.
Mcleod or F. c. Donald. May I'd
to 10th inclusive, and upon pay
ment OF soc. at time OF deposit.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-Southern Bap-
fist Convention. May 18th to 18th,
1904. Rate, SITS for the round
trip. Tickets will be seld May 10th
to 18th, inclusive, limited to ten days
from date of sale, but final limit
until June 9Th, 1904, can be obtain
ed by ~depositing tickets with
Joseph Richardson, special agent,
not earlier than May 10th, or later
han ten days after tickets are pur-
chased, and upon payment of soc.
lee at time OIL deposit
NASHVILLE, TENN.-United Con
federate Veterans Reunion, June
1%4th-16th, 1904. Rate, $14.55 for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
June 10th to 18th, inclusive. with
final limit to leave Nashville eturn
ing, June 18th, 1904. Tickets must
be officially stamped by Joseph
Richardson, Special Agent.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA--Internation-
al Sugar Cane Growers Association,
May 4th to 9Th, 1904. Rate, $500
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold May I'd and Sd, with final limit
May Sth.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-LOUISIANA PUR-
CHASE EXPOSITION. May LIST to
November Goth, 1904. SEASON
TICKETS on sale daily. beginning
April 25th, and continuing during
the period of the Exposition, with
final limit TO leave St Louis. De-
cember 18th, 1904. Rate, 1855
for the round trip.
SIXTY DAY TICkETS-to be sold
daily, beginning April 25th and
continuing during the period Of the
Exposition, with final date to leave
St. Louis. returning, sixty days in
addition to date of sale, in nc case
to exceed December 18th. 1904.
Rate. 1925 for the round trip.
FIFTEEN DAY hEIc De
sold daily. commencing April 25th
and continuing during the period Of
the Exposition. with final limit to
leave ST. Louis fifteen days in addi-
ton TO date of sale. Rate, $26.25
for the round trip.
COACH EXCURSIONS-(ickets not
good in parlor or Sleeping cars),
to be operated from points on this
line IN the states of North and
South Carolina, May 9th and ED.
Limit of coach excursions to be ten
days. including date OF sale. Rate.
$20.40 for the round trip.
VALUATION OF TICKETS-Return
coupons require yaidation by joint
agent at st. Louis. at Union Station,
Worlds Fair Grounds. Transports
ton Building; Worlds Fair Sta
ton. opposite Main Entrance: No.
4129 Oliver street. No. IL North
Seventh street.
For any other information. apply to
any ticket agent Of the ATLANTIC
COAST LINE.
II. NJ. EMERSON. w. J.. CRAIG.
Tra.SsS Mgr. Gen. Pas. Agent.
Wilmington. N. C.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
nIOmen for Two to Pass on Stairs.

Mollie Shawlier believes in omens,
says the Topeka State Journal. She
works for Mrs. jeff SiZemore, of Mar
ion. Ind, or did unit presently. Mrs.
Sizemore also believes in omens and
signs and things.
Mrs. Sizemore was upstairs. She
started down. At the same time Mol
lie started up.
GO back!" shouted Mrs. Sizemore.
Its bad luck to pass on a stairway"
Il won't go back" answered MolIie:
it's bad luck to turn back after you
start upstairs"
I say you will go back" said Mrs.
Sizemore in a threatening voice.
I say L will not go back" ~retorted
Mollie.
They mixed" When the breeze
had blown yer and the police took
Mollie to Jail, where she displayed a
badly disfigured c~ountenance, she
said: Il wouldn't turn back for her.
/ turned ack once before for a wo-
man, and the next day my husband
got a divorce from me-"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
Russian Popular Song.

In my t~ransbaikalian home upon the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
With my brother Observation-Disclosures
l used to play,
And our cousin Pe~tropIanztrsvm from
Observation-Disclosures
Oft would come to visit us n spend
the day.
All. those happy. sunny hours of our child
hood
How 1 weep to think that they will
come no more.
For IN ruins lies the home within the wild
wood.
Far away upon the Zmiehogsmiptqvz~
worski shore
CHORUS.
Oh, the moon is shining bright upon the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Where the catfish broWses on the new
mown hay:
Through the szczyamores the candleliShts
are cleaning
On the banks of the Zniehogsmiptqvz-
worski, far away.
Council bluffs EoDparel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
LET Us HELP YOU TO HEALTH
X. X. Bellamy Wants Every Catarrh
Sufferer to Use Hyomei and Be
Cured.

Statistics show that at least 81 out
of every 100 persons in this state srf-
fer from catarrh in some FORM
While the disease is one of h most
common, ii is also one of the most
dangerous and offensive, leading to
consumption and other seaSe OF n
respiratory gan
Prior Ia the discovery IF Hyomei
and its introduction in this section
by R. r. Bellamy, every method of
treatment had been found worthless
The discovery of Hyomei n its
growing popularity has already re-
duced the percentage of those suffer-
ing from catarrh. This wonderful
remedy is the simplest and most pleas
INT of treatments. Put 90 drops OF
Hyomei in the pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and breathe
1t for a few minutes four times a
day. Relief will be seen after h
first a and a complete cure
will soon follow. Breathe the Hyomei
in this way, and the catarrhal germs
even in the most remote air cells are
destroyed. The irritated mucous
membrane is soothed and healed. n
perfect health restored
r. r. Beliamy says to all catarrh
sufferers, Let me help you to health
! am confident Hyomei will cure: so
confident. in fact. that / guarantee
to refund your money If 1T fails. A
complete outfit costs but 81. and IL It
does not help you. your money will
be returned promptly"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
DID 1T.
Result of Change of Food.

Says a lady of South Dakota Il
don't believe anyone ever suffered
from dyspepsia worse than I did for
80 years, for sometimes l laid in bed
for months at a time with no appe-
tite, and what / did eat was impossible
to retain on my stomach, which often
kept me awake all night with severe
ramp
About three years ago 1 became
so nervous 1 was almost wild AS L
lay ON the bed (for I could not sit up)
if 1 looked out Of the window and saw
a weed growing in the grass it almost
gave me Mysteries. l begged my
daughter to go out and pull it up, and
one moments delay on her part al
most sent he into fits. Think of such
a condition. OF course, she could not
know h intense agony L suffered
while waiting, but 1T was no wonder
my mind was deranged, for I had
scarcely slept at all for four months.
1T was at this critical time my o.
was changed, and / commenced to
eat Grape-Nuts regularly two or three
times daily and began to gain in a
few days; appetite improved, gained
in flesh and strength and the chronic
diarrhoea. which had troubled me for
years gradually gave way.
Il blame my fondness for white
bread for much of my trouble for I
did not digest it and a v no doubt
that 1t being a clogging and non-nour-
ishing food was what brought mt
down at first AS a result of this
change in food, I have so far recov-
ere my health as to be rid of the old
trouble and am able to do considera-
BILE light work for one of my age.
please remember / am now IS
years of age, and to nave recovered
as / have at my age my friends think
is wonderful n a sure proof Of what
Grape-Nuts food in place of white
bread and bad food do and will
do if given a chance n eaten regu-
larly." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich. There's a rea-
soa."
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to MELVILLE
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22

Dean James II. Tufts. of he Uni
Versity of Chicago. lectured yesterday
on the a1l-important topic of the sci
entlfic status OF Irritation" and held
that "Coquetery, like other forms Of
play, is a training OF the abilities which
one needs IN serious life. 1t is not
merely an outlet for the dissipation Of
surplus energies as it has beer consid-
cred. but it is instructive and tends to
the development OF the higher and in
tellectual faculties" The wise fools of
the universe seem to gravitate toward
the university Of Chicago, and they
daSh out more unadulterated drivel
lnan any lookup Of lunatics in the
country. With it's accumulation of
Triggses and Tufts the University of
Chicago is become a ~travesty upon
learning.-Asheville News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
What Litsle Barry Was
CaaIs % Eoins Himself

"a TEACHER in n kindergarten IL
"A Boston had among her prpiIs
little chap OF tender years name,
Harry ID. One morning ! came &
school with tie flush of triumph on hi.
face.
Il can deth mytheIf now" hc said
with u decided lisp.
You can dress yourself?' said the
teacher why. what a smart LITTLE
boy you are!'
SCon after the session Of the schoo.
had begun Up went Harry's hand.
What is il. Harry asked the teach
or.
Il can deth my own theft"
"You have already told me that
said Tic teacher.
Twice Harry announced that he could
"deth himthelf." and when he an
noUnced it for the third time the teach
e. said:
Vow, Harry. you have disobeyed me
twice, for l told you not to interrupt
Inc by saying again that you could
dress yourself. You may go behind
that screen in the corner and stay
there until / say that you can come
out"
Harry obeyed, and a moment later
two or three visitors were announced.
: What Il charming lot of little peo-
pie" said one Of the callers, land only
Ii vacant seat"
THE little boy who sits there is
here" said the teacher. II had him
go behind that screen for a slight in.
fraction of the rules, but he may come
out now. Harry, dear, go back to your
seat"
Harry came forth, and, horrors, be
was clad in nothing but the simplicity
Of naturei
II can undeth mythelf, tooi" he an
nounced.
Tableau.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
Fell All Over Himself Again.

Mr.. Makinbrakes was complimenting
the preacher, whom he had happened
to meet at a street r
81 liked that sermon of yours last
Sunday first rate, Mr.. Snow" he said.
1T was right to the point; reminded
mel didn't think of it till just now
of a sermon I heard in Missouri once.
The preacher-by the way, he was a
er colored man I'd forgotten that.
but the coincidence was you know
there are colored preachers that-that
can preach like the old Harry some
Observation-Disclosures when you come
to think of it, you knOw-there's a good
deal of spiritual awakening on the part
of your congregation now, isn't there,
AIR. SnowF"-Chicago Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
HERE AND THERE.

Bishop Potter says he was amazed"
for him pause on his way out of church
to shake hands with an ex-convict lust
discharged from Sing Sing. The bishop
seems to have a vague idea Of the
meaning Of religton.-Durham Sun.
Bible reading in schools is held to be
legal by the supreme court of Kansas
but has been prohibited by the supreme
court OF Nebraska This goes to show
that Nebraska needs a new supreme
court that has more reverence and re-
spect for the supreme court invisible
Exchange.
My old man threatens to cut down
my allowance if 1 don't study more"
I"What a silly ideal" YES, isn't it,
He doesn't seem to appreciate the fact
that my textbooks last me VICE as
long as anybody else's.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Naggus-"What are you going to do
with the hero and heroine of that mag
azine story you're running now? Mar
ry them?" Borus-"Certainly. They'll
be married in the last chapter" Nag
gus-"Tm glad of it, 1t will serve
them right!"-Chicago Tribune.
Lizzie-"Aw, say, me sister Mays
tSON ShilllIcu " uSdlu dS
a pianist-an' she never took a lesson.P
Chimmie-"Hully gee! Ne big brud-
der Mike hez got 'em all fried to 2
crisp on de violin-an' he made his
lown violin, too outen a soap box an
some leather shoestrings"-Judge.
A feature of interest, and one tnar
will doubtless afford much satisfaction
to the average American. is the an
nouncement that both political parties
will probably be urged to insert in their
platforms a clause ~favoring the adop-
ton OF uniform marriage and divorce
laws for all the states. In view Of the
fact that the proposed law deals with
social reform only there is no good
reason why both parties should not act
upon it ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Citizen
The advice 10 the cotton farmers
about reducing the cotton acreage al
ways reminds US Of Oliver Wendell
Holmes story of the time everybody in
the world agreed to shout a simulta-
ineus shout that it might be heard on
the moon. Clocks and watches were
lall fixed and hours calculated so that
at the exact second everybody should
shout. And it was the stilleSt moment
in the worlds history for everybody
Thought that everybody else was GO
ing to shout and kept quiet himself to
listen. So everybody would like to see
somebody else reduce his
Charlotte News.
On a recent Sunday morning, while
services were going on. little Jack
'Conant, aged 6 years, saw a tiny flame
issuing from the roof OF the Methodist
Episcopal church at Osceola- He ran
to the church to give the alarm. When
he entered the preacher was praying
Being too reverent to interrupt a pray
er. the little man stepped outside the
door and waited until he heard the
minister say Amen" Then he ran In
and yelled Fire" The grown-up peo-
pie were not so deliberate or reverent
as little Jack. They leaped from their
knees, forgetting all ah me solem-
nifty Of the occasion. and ran for their
Hives. By hard work the church was
saved. but if the parsons prayer had
been a little longer it would have burn.
ed to h ground--Topeka Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
a Susceptible Patient.

Your rich brother is in the hospital,
isn't heE"
Yes"
"And how is he progressing?'
ooh. I'm dreadfully worried about
him.
so sorry. Are you afraid he will
not recover"
"Oh. no; it isn't that I'm worrying
about. It's his pretty nurse."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
RYDAlES TONIC
aNeu Seleallle Discovery
foP lhe
NoeD aal NERvEx

II puri6es the bloc. by Eliminating IL
waste matter and other impurities and hy
destroying the germs OF microbes tn
hfest the blood 1t bulbs up the blood
by restoring and multiplying the rcd Coz.
s~uscies, making the blood rsh and rca
Il restores and stimulates the nerves
causing a full free flow OF force
throughout the entire nerve system II
speedily cures unstrung nerves,
ness. nervous prostration and all diseases
Of the nervoas system.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
Not Real Money.

Teache"-. -o;Hnie. if | give you
. pennies a,u |.!..e :, pennies
J2hnn:e-AW. say, make it dimes,
Don't lie So siin2y. 'Ta:n't real mon
e., you know.-San Francisco EXamin-
or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
Last of the Car Barn Bandits Sem
fenced.

Chicago. April @.-The jury in the
case Of Emil Roeski, the last OF the
car barn bandits. returned a verdict OF
today. The penalty fixed is PEN
|itentiary for life. Roeskis brothers,
following the announcing of
the verdict, for conspiracy to aid the
convicted man to escape from the
Jail. Both pleaded guilty. and upon
the Recommendation of b states
prosecutor. Otto was released Her
imam. however. was sentenced by Judge
|Kersten to an indeterminate term in
the ~penitentiary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
Snow Storm at Charlotte.

Charlotte. N. c., April "a snow
storm here today impeded street cars
and steam railway traffic
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22

A woman's paper says consolingly
thai when the women get the ballot
Hobson will have his chance in poll
tics. He seems to have mad a strong
showing, as it is.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-22
MALARIA.

RYDALES TONIC is n specific for al
brms of Malaria. II acts on n new prinr
iple. 1t kills the microbes that prodnee
Malaria The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears RYDALS
TONIC is guaranteed TO cure the nos
,bstinatc cases of s,alarial Fever, ChiIk
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize an
dealers handling our remedies TO refund
sae purchase price for every bottle oa
RYDALES TONIC that doc~ not give
satisfaction.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-03-18
P,cK,NGs FROM FICTION.

Life is short avoid causing yaWIiS.-
Eleannr Glyn in The Damscl and the
Sage"
A mans conscience is the hest haronl-
cter Of his ahility.-Owen Kildare in
My Mamie Rose
WomenS counsel may NOT be worth
much, bur he who deSpiseth it is not
wiser riau h., should bc.-Amelia +.
Barr in The Black shilling"
Human nature is I,nt always at its
highest level. ana heroic sacrifices arise
only from heartfelt motives. - Sir
Grur1r TI.W"iyau IN The American
Rev0lUti ION.
Life j. he only real counselor. Wis
d"n, ualiita"ci tnr"u@l: personal eNpe-
rirucr :tEs n"t h"""tnc =, part nf the
mora. risSiie.i Edith Wharton i'll
"San"tuary.''
DO NOT attempt 10 do 81 thihg unless
you are sure OF yourself, but do not re-
linquish 1t simply be,ause some one
else Is not sure Of You. Stewart Ed
ward White in The Forest"
Don't be fooled by cheer or by 4
crowd. Cheers are nothin' but breeze,
an as for crowd, no matter who you
are, there would always be a bigger
turnout to sec ycu hanged than to
shake your mitt.-.Alfred Henry Lewis
in The Boss
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-03-18

to let of from Ba more and points south stops on
Express leave Baltimore Union Station for ayre Grace s02
11s 3.04, 40, 544 11.3O NJ
Philadelphia
Grace IL 22 6o9 74e ~ and 1854 2o6 and 500 6 57
Sunday s47
34S 6.27, 157P NJ.
Port Deposit branch leave Perv 635 II 25
15
9.45, A M; 1243, 327 7.33 and 75OP.
GE RGE W BOYD General
W. ATTERBURY
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-03-18
A WHISTLER PICTURE,
The Dramatic Manner of Its Finish
and an tnticlimax.

The Dramatic Manner of Its Finish
and an Anticlimax.
whistler was one day visited by a
far"i%n artist. all old acquaintance,
with whom Whistler had not as yet
Guarrpled lie was received with sen-
uue rordiaiity. and. artiSt-like, he ran
round the studio looking ut everything.
one small picture seemed to charm him
especially. and he said, Now that is
one Of your good ones Don't look at
i. dear boy" said Whistler airily. Its
nn, fini<hrl.'' "Tinished"' said the
visitor. Why, it is the most carefully
finished rirturp OF yours that | have
ever S"rr.' "nou't lock III it, per-
Si-s2i Whistler. "Ynu are doing in
justice r. yourself. you are doing in
justice 10 my picture. an'l You are do
ius ini,,Sii,.r 10 me-" The visitor looked
i,nu.i!j-rr.I when Whistler. in Il the
atri.y,i .oa", c:ird ont: stop. I'll finish
Il ROW." Then he procured Il very
small C;jimrrS hair brush. fixed it on Il
In.w and slender handle. mixed II little
Spc,.k of paint on his palette. dipped
liz. t!p Of his brush inIo it. and then,
standing of froIa his picture and with
tie action OF Il fcncpr with his rapier,
lie lun~cd forward and touched the
pciIrr il one spot with his pigment.
Nov IDS finished" said he. "Now you
n!ay lCuk ut it," This was all highly
drauatir. Hnd indeed very well acted.
Iut. as III the ease Of some stage plays,
the final act OF WhiSrler'S performance
proved 10 he an anticlimaX. The for
cig'n artist tool: his leave, but. finding
that lie had left his umbrella behind
him. called for it next day. The serv
ant. recognizing him. told him that Mr..
Whistler had gone out for the day, but
invited him 10 20 to the studio and
seek his umbrella. He went there and
found it. but also took the opportunity
Of having one more look at the picture
which had been finished" for his spe-
cial benefit the day before, and then
he saw that the little dab of wet paint
which Whistler had so dramatically
put on he had afterward scrupulously
wiped off aGain.-Frederick keppel in
The Reader.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-03-18
ne AZ. and lnselllseaesr
SCI AIR. MO. MARCH 1s. 1904.
MODERN UTOPlAS.

European Countries IL which Pau
perism LIS unknown.
Denmark claims that there is not Il
single person i'll her domain who cam
hot read and write. On the northeast
roast of New Guinea the island Of
kutaba. surrounded by wall of COAL
200 feet high on one side and from
90 to 100 feet on the other, maintains
thirteen villages of natives, to whom
war, crime and poverty have been uli-
known since the beginning of their
traditions. The most peaceful and com
portable community in Europe is the
commune OF the Canton Vaud, in Swift
zerland. Nearly every one is well OFT.
aud there are no pauperS. Finland is il
realm whose inhabitants are remark
able for their inviolate integrity. There
are no banks and no safe deposits, for
10 such security is essential. You may
leave your luggage anywhere for any
length of time and be quite sure OF
iinding il untouched on your return.
and your purse full OF money would be
lust as secure under similar circum-
.IauceS. The Firms place their money
and vatuables in holes in the ground
and cover thpm.with a big leaf. Such
treasure is sacrcdly respected hy all
mho bass il. but in the rare event Of
u man wishing 10 borrow Of his neigh
bor during his absence he will take
only the sna Hest sum he requires and
place Il message in the hole telling Of
bis urgent need and promising 10 re-
pay the amount OH Il specified date.
And he will invariably keep his word.
for the Finn Is fmvincible in his indie
pcndenre.
Agncra Park. near Delft. i'll Holland.
il another Utopia example. y tract OF
len acres has rIpon ii 100 houses. each
with lis little garden and with cti'-
tain common buildings and common
grounds. Tht. horlses are occupied hy
the employees OF great distilling cGnl-
pany. who form :, corporation which
owns the park. Each member OWNS
shares in The corporation and pays
rent for his house The surplus. after
all expenses have been paid, comes
back to him as dividend. Ii he wishes
10 go away or if he dies his shares are
bought up by the corporation and sold
10 the man who takes his place.-De-
troit Free Press.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-03-18

Concerning Il very modish woman
the late Julian Rlx, painter and critic.
had this story to tell:
Mr.. Rix. I've come to ask you a
great favor" she said as she fairly
burst into his studio one fall day.
Everything | have is at your COM
mand, madam"
Il want TO show you some coats Of
arms and ask your advice about max
ing 4 choice"
Which side of the family do you
wish to follow. maternal or
"Oh. neither! The herald SAYS l can
choose any Of these 1 want something
that will look we'll on whist counters"
Yes. Well, what about this?'
THAT will do nicely. But don't YOU
think | ought to have more than one?
l do tire so quickly of things. YOU
know. New York Times.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-03-18
Hidden Wnfer SunnIH.

The investigation of neglected
spring or rivulct may bring to light a
valuable supply of water for gardening
Gr domestic purposes. y surprising
quantity is often obtainable by in
stallin. Il ram at some seemingly in-
significant source. \ ram is cheap. be
cause the first expense is the last, there
being no cost of maintenance. and il is
satisfactory. because the ram requires
no attention. Once started, it takes
entire care Of itself.-Country Life t,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1904-03-18
She Won,

II" was Il philosopher and talker.
She was woman of action. They
EoGd together on the bridge and watch
81 tug that WAS hauling q long line
OF bHr%cS up the river
look there, my dear said he
such is fife. The tug is like the man,
working and toiiing, while the barges.
Ike Ut" women. are
IL wiz" %ay" him no time TO finish
til" sentence. Il know" she said. The
ia" DDS aiI "a" blowing and the bargrs
bear all he bHrdcu''