davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22

hold your friend Paul solely responsi- ble. McKinnon is an intensely loyal man, and he and both are indignant that any man should be living here in our midst and holding reasonable cor respondence with the enemy. You will do we'll, sir, if you hope for a commission, to hold aloof from so dan gerous an association"
 Fred would not hold aloof For three days he was constantly at the Ladues, comforting Paul as best he could, and on this evening of the third day, after ruefully, enviously bidding adieu to many friend who had marched away with the Second, he had cut loose from the crowd and returned to his labor of love. Entering the shaded gateway he had been surprised to see a vision in white seated close to Paul's reclin- ing chair, and confounded and troubled to find that 1t was .Elinor. Bravely she had risen and faced him:
 s'It seems that it is not enough that Paul should be forbidden our house" said she, with strangely calm and con trolled manner, "but this afternoon father bade me pack my trunk and be ready to go to Aunt Margaret to-mor- row. have obeyed him, and tonight I shall tell him that came here to bid Paul good-by" Then with bowed head she hurried away.
 tsWhat was the promise. Paul?" asked Benton after a moment of si- lence.
 T told Elinor and tell you, Fred, that if I had any idea that duty de- manded my going back to the land of my birth-it is ended. If people will only let me stay in peacemy place is here"
 Good God, Paul!'' was the almost exultant answer. What a load you've lifted from my mind! What a facer this will be to McKinnon!'.
 And so perhaps it might have been had it become known to him and to the public that evening before he had finished his impassioned speech and had exhibited certain letter, but even as they sat there, hand in hand, the sound of cheering grew fierce and fre- quent. On the broad veranda sat Eli nor looking at the dim light up the street where dWelt the Ladues, and lis- tening to the cheering that told unerr- ingly the stirring effect of the speakers words.
 Away to the west, down in the val ley of the river, confused murmur rose upon the night. Then to her amaze came Fred to the front gate. half lifting, half leading slim-built, reluctant youth whose voice she knew on the instant. You must, Paul." she heard Fred saying, low and stern. T can't lick thousand fellow citizens. The only thing is to get you in some safe harbor until this blows over.''
 Opening the cellar door, he plunged his unwilling prisoner into the dark depths and bounded back to the front gate just in time to see throng of men sweeping silently up the wide thoroughfare, passing him by with hardly gleam of recognition, and finally halting nearly two blocks away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22

.-.~ue n1c welcume when lire was at It's blackest- I am a southerner can- not fight against mine own people no matter what they did to me. I cannot support them, however, in their revolt against the government which shields and protects me. I will not refuse to contribute towards the support of the wives and children of those who so kindly welcomed my wife and children, and mine are grateful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22

A HARRISON, N. Y, Oct. 22 Kidnap. ed by their mother while on their way home from school the three children of D. Percy Morgan are at the home of Mrs. Morgan here guarded sby de fectiyes ssss La
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
TIN, COPPER AND GALvANIzE
 BOILERS.

No Tin Boiler, 39c. g1sSa Heavy Tin, Copper Bottom, 63c,.., 1s $500 All Copper Boiler, $1.9S. as Galvanized Wash Tubs, 39c, 49c, 59cl and 69c
 17-quart Dish Pans, 15c. 14-quart Dish Pans, 51Oc. Coal Sieves, 5c and 10c. Covered Goal Sieves, Dust Protector 59c. No IS Coal Hods, 19c. Gas Lamps, 39c up to $4.9S. Gas Stove Tubing, Pc foot Gas Stoves and Radiators, $1.49 toI s$3.5O. Oil Heaters, $150 and $2.9S.
 No such prices will appear here| again after this lot disappears uatig| after Christmas.
 I. J. WAGNER 5 N, Y. Bargain House.|
 Sl EAST MAIN STREET. [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

augmentng OF the personnel rather than otherwise;
The intense colo OF me ~ NE 9e and the
labor attendant upon every phase OF shlpooarG ne
is doubled thereby The rolling Of the unladen
vessel with TIE great height above water line and
the irperfect immersion Of the screw, enuanseIs
the lives and limbs OF the crew in their employ e a
hold on some stationary object they are Ilaolc 20
killed on the other hand. the overloaded craft
wallows IN the seas ana her low iree6oaro illo &c
il is often Impossible FOR food to be cooked ior
days or Tor sleep 10 be ootahea As u1~1i4AS b an
demolished, compartments pattt.e. az, '-S l.
strained so that constant work at the pumps IS
required. The confusion OF noises IN the "oIhIls,
grinding "a brio resembles a pandemonum: the men
grow respondent from incessant labor ana lacA OF
inpoesibe as the helpless craft is tossed about Dy
wind and wave. swinging with terrible emphasis
makes the handling OF ships extremely dithcuit and
at times beyond human control. they drive ABOUT
the ocean almost like crippled hulks until at last
the Nearied men find life an intolerable burden
their vigilance reaNes and the tireless elements Cd
The Conditions under which these or other cargo
s,tns are DESTROYED bv ice are somewhat similar.
a steamer In traversing the Grand Banks sights
scattered foes which. though they involve slowing
down offer no serious obstruction to her passage
She moves along threading her way cautiously
among the glttering fragments, until change OF
wind or tide causes them to pack together and she
is struck by them time and again. her seams open
and she speedily sinks TO the bottom. Her crew
may escape by taking refuge on the noes out Ihe
weather grows stormy and the ice RATS or piles
into great accommodations. men and ship are almost
certain TO be DESTROYED An edualy requsIt cS 49,
OF disasters is collision with icebergs amid the Toss
that constantly enveop the Grand BANKS \ steer
shin which hits one OF these is liable to be crushed
like an eggshell. unless provided with compart-
nents and even then IL the impact comes near a
bulkhead so that two holds are injured, there Is
little hope for her. and equally little If storm
aSsails her ere she reaches land. No more pltlIGl
plight could be imagined than that OF cargo boat
Eored by one OF these icy monsters. her shattered
prov or ruptured flank giving access 10 stream OF
sea water which involves the deadlest peril to all
on board while an attempt Is made TO work her
shoreward though there is risk Of starting her
bukheads ~ she Is driven too fast. while the water
may gain on the pumps II the voyage Is unuUiy
prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
NETWORK AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Work of Installing Sculpture and Mural
Paintings Begun.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington April 16-The Eastern Press Bureau
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is in receipt
Of advces that the installation Of the sculpture and
the mural paintings Of the New-York State Build
ing began this week under the personal direction
of Clarence Luce the architect The mural paint
ings are all in the central dome-crowned reception
hall Of the building They by the New-York
artist Florian Peixotto The paintings include four
triangular spaces under the dome in which are
svmboIized the four great river States-Bouislana-
Alabama, Mississippi and Missouri-and four lu-
netes at the second floor gallery level The subjects
Of these are De Soto Discovering the Mississippi"
An Accident Of the French and Indian Posses
SION '',lew-York in 1903" and "NewYorII in 1903
The SCULPTURE on the New-York Building is
elaborate as that on the Missouri State Building
Philip Martiny and John LEM the sculptors
The principal pieces are the "trriga" browning the
dome and a fountain. the subject OF which is
"A River God Controlling His Sea Horses" This
fountain occupies the blank wall which reaches
from the floor level 10 the ground. distance Of
about twenty-five feet. This wall is also orna-
mented with an inscription. setting forth the part
New-fOrk took in the purchase; Robert h ldV-
ingston. OF New-York. Minister TO France. lsn 10
1895 inaugurated the negotiations for the Louisiana
Purchase and the first TO sign the treaty.
In the gallery on the second floor OF the central
reception hall of the building Will be placed the
$4,000 organ. which is being made in New
York by the Aeolian Company: This instrument
is twenty feet long, and, coupled with an echo or
gan in another part Of the building, will be used
IN recitals by prominent New-York organists during
The banaueting hall Of the building. decorated in
Antwerp blue and gold. and sUTmounted by a fine
barrel vault forms one Of the noteworthy features
Mrs John s crosby Of Nevr-York president Of
the Woman's National Single Tax League. visited
the Administration Building OF the exposition this
week arrange for the next national convention
of the association. which is To be held in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
to-day in the United States District Court:
NATHAN PEYsER. tailor. No. ~ Dast Fifty hrst-st
liabilities 81 OIL $780, Principal creditor, the
Bank $3.50.
MEYER RABINOWITZ. No. 1o8 Monroe-st.: liabilities
ssh; $50 Principal creditor. H S Brody No 80
Broadway. S164.
IOORYA e. ARONSON, crocke-y and cutlery, No. 1l2
CanaI-st and No. 1874 Sandsst. Brooklyn involuntary
filed by Julius and three other creditors
claims aggegating $500 Transfers OF merchandise and
alleged
showing liabilities OF SCI go and OF s4Oo58 The
latter consist OF stock OF yarns valued at $3.50
machinery and fixtures located IN the bsnuprs factory
"a Providence r. I. and Offices IN NeW-York Pha-
depha 50 1872: 1925 1888
So deposited IN bank The principal creditors
Knsuth Nechod q Kuhne. No ID Wilan-st.. S22 T07
by assigned accounts Fifth Avenue Bank 80
National Bank. Providence, $4,000: Edgedeld
Manufacturing Company. Edgeheld. " .. So SIS; Halle
hurst Mills East Durham Mass 81 140 Kingston
Cotton Mills Kingston. n C, S5.765.
THE NORTH AMERICA RUBBER COMPANY Of No
III broadway. and James-ave and HoweI-st-. Jersey
city Archibald Douglass was appointed receiver. with
ANTHoNY TUvo. Robert A Inch appointed receiver
,rsth bond o. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
PORTUGUESE VIEW OF UNITED STATES

CINCINNATI ia Costa. the commissioner Of Port;-
gal TO the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
an arrival on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He
was accompanied by his two secretarles-the VI
comte de Pedralva and Carlos Alberto Machado
Riberio Ferreira- They were met by Sohn Taylor
Lewis, the special commissioner Of the United
States who visited Lisbon in the interest OF the
exposition. Mr. Lewis came from 81. Louis. and
yesterday accompanied the party to Washington
and thence 10 the exposition city
Commissioner Costa is eX-member OF the
Parliament OF Portugal and the head OF the Agri-
cultural College at Lisbon. lie is vice-presideut
Of the Royal Society OF Agriculture and member
OF the Royal Academy OF Sciences Of Portugal
He is also the author Of several technical works
on agricultural subjects. I'VE left Lisbon" said
he, ''On March "a and. after isiting Paris, sailed
from Cherbourg. The trip TO New-6ork was very
pleasant. To-day. my first IN New York" he con
tinued. has impressed with the wonderful
nervous activity OF the people. 8 have moth
ing like IL anywhere before. II IS different from
Paris-it is different from any other city have
ever visited"
Speaking the representation Of Portugal at tho
exposition. the commissioner said: The outlay
will be about $4,000. and shall have no build
ing our exhibits will be distributed among tho
special exhibition palaces. the principal displays
being in the departments Of art, agriculture, for
estry and manufactures shall remain until the
close Of the exposition
The first secretary. Vicomte de Pedralva- the
commissioner explained, IS former professor OF
the Royal Agricultural College. and the son Of q
wealthy manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. April 10. 1904
BEANS AND PEAS--The business OF small volume
y but fairly F sssd feeling rsva asd seS SeS
q5 5s no CHOICE G per but Ssy s. & 90 @es
S Rs2 s % yd s 90 ey req a
81 So ,% d 9a So a e. 80 ohs s G DO ms
81 T5gsi So DO tGTs s gea 81 SoGsl 30; GREEN PEAS
the week OF 2754e pkgs iS9 pkgS less than last
wss quiet tTaans today but the fresh
light that the market had steady to firm tone There
noaI Quotations remained unchanged The nrnest part
81 he g adTce do not important BUSINESS The
shipments the week were $40 pkgs We quote; Cream
e1 t6 h P:s p m d4 hsd icse DO fs
lSGI7e 90 t sssSnd ,s so % 90 Seconds i7e VEST
er imitation rss isGiIe DO seconds i4116e
iso dd ihlfds loo
rsts l4e do seconds a9glSE nS tn lac 90
a be No i29isS Rnse9 90 he'd isaiss
presents quiet appearance today but without further
chang EDT ha on se psrt n. Sae trade
ers while have been inclined to urge sales TO
f sspor sR RSTe shown
his week and not 0Ss ps oa p. new sd p
SKIN, Local desiers however. have shipped close to
1sudss i'E lot. OF new Cheese haS Sa
during the week but while s1po1ess navs taksn
o"l cable ABS coored and ass for white Exports.
.s 0g 9sssv We s frsts 90 oo
to prime Sioc 40 oo% 16 70 fsir sss; do large large
a. ioc: 90 common fair s9ec do light skins chose
s DO pT%s 90 % ss so nc ' to fsT 2sso DO fu
change in the msrke, Western advises continue
strong prices held with great a. last
sS9Ssd a.sr sone We quote: State P.nnsyvsnia
ssssy fsne DO s s Western :tosso .eecsions
saIssc: western Kentucky nrst' lsc; DO seconds
duck sggs lsQ25c: goose eggs. asc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
Corset Covers.

sc. Masoaville muslin and long cloth finish Corset
Covers. high neck. felled seams. perfect fitting
15c. Round neck Corset Covers, lawn hemstitched
ruffe back and front.
soc. Round neck Covers, prettily trimmed with
lace and ribbon beading. full front.
49c. a variety of pretty styles in round neck
Covers, trimmed Insertion Of lace and fin
ished with lace ruffe and ribbon beading
Others at. 59c.s &c. 1Oc and SSc
Chemises.
25c. Muslin Chemises. plain corded band and
pearl button.
ACC. Cambria Chcmises. square neck. trimmed
with choice embroidery insertions and neat Ham
burg edgng; others round neck, trimmed with
insertions and rufie or lace
60c. Nainsook Chemises round neck. round yoke
with three insertions and rufle Of lace. and fin
ished with ribbon beading
Csc. Na!nsOOk Chcmises. round neck. Marguerite
effect. four insertions the front, lace
ruffe and ribbon beading at neck and arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
Muslin Underwear.
OF SeryiCeable Observation-Disclosures Prices.

sf4s Cambria Skirts. lawn umbrella founcs. with
cluster OF hemstitched tucks and full deep runs
OF fine embroidery; others with Insertions ard
ruf1e OF
Others. more elaborate -Si69. s1-7s and siss
Gowns.
soc. Cambria Gowns. V neck. yoke OF henstitchsd
tuckinz lawn hernstitched rufie neck
sleeves: also Chenise Gowns. trimmed with rio-
bon band
s0c. Cambria Gowns. neck. trimmed with
brofdery insertions and heusttched tuckfny
lawn hsmstitched rufne on neck and slesvess also
Chsmtse Gowns. trimmed with insertions and
Tufis Of lace.
Toc. Cherse Gowns. square neck. hemstitohet
tuckinE and lace ruffe at neck. short sleeves
finished with lace edging; others high neck
round yoke Of embroidery insertions
9Sc. Empire Gowns. prettfly trimmed with
brOdery insertions others lace trimmed; also
round neck Chemise Gowns. with insertions and
ruffe OF fine embroidery back and front; others
trimmed with lace insertions and ribbon beading
Others. elaborate.
s1.1s s1.S9 S1.45. si.9s and up 70 seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

dozen. 5ocGSi; CAULIFLowERs Long Island per DOZEN
S3QS6 LETTUCE per dozen. 50c9sI. MINT, per
punches. 25g5cc: MUSHROOMS. per 10 25qo0c; RAD
IsHES per 100 punches. 81 5O6s2 so; RHUBARB. per
dozen punches. 25Qf5Oc.
HAY AND STRAw-HAY-There Quotable
to-day the last three figures,
urday OF being test day for regular
actions The OF the market. however strong
the shading q prices and there Is indication
that good hay from section will be good
between now and The North River bsrgss
a factor IN the receipts and depends upon
how much surplus the river shippers part
now Fortunately for the cheap line Of buyers
lower grades OF hay this giving
faction. We 9uossi Prime. large bales, per 100 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

9Tsc: No l. s2hGs5c: No 2 s0gS2isc: No 5. zoo
under No buyers favor: clover. mixed prime -
T5c; clover clear prime 55ee5c Az usual a. s2 s.nsa
time supply all clover become quite snoI 80
but offerings straight make 9ae ssr
STRAW-Long holds its range OF 81 1OgSh ~ ~~sa
70. element OF supply does not So
the figures. Receipts OF hay and straw |" rtns-
Produce Exchange az noon 70
River Railroad 47O: Erie. $50. PeInsylea 5,ors
Delaware Iackawanna and Western -. Mss1 o,fsrio
SO. Iehixh Valley Baltimore and Ohio ~ $3.50
and Western SO. Central OF New-Jersey. IO wees
II For week. 1898 tons. - ~
eOsO tons Exports SOS for week. ksos,-.sss z
straw so tons foreign. 100 tens aomsstss' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments In sums OF more than
500 were filed yesterday. the first being that
OF the debtor:
Metropolitan Street Railway Compaay-W Lavgaa 81 GAG
Hzrbor and SUBURBAN Building and Savings As
sociation-C Tautphoeus. 1 0So
Metropolitan Street Railway Company-M
BGFehin ...-.....--....,..4. 17s
Mutual Lisnt SonapenyE FeldEnan.
Nationsl Niekel n kimbaii.
The CITY o. mans and another. 13ss
New-York ............--.,.. e257
Lynch. EDWARD Nj IS ..-.-......
Schroeder. l. &c y Van Alsryne.
Wilson. James-W r Chryste and another...-.. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
Sl0S for 81. so and $500 Values.

hole: embroidery beading and ribbon at waist
tucked rufse, trimmed with lace at bottom
Drawers
e9c- Muslin Drawers. full cambria hemstitchsd
rufie. cluster OF tucks above
$50. Muslin and Cambria Drawers. with rufie Of
choice embroidery and tucked: another style, OF
cambria with lawn rufHe. finished with two clus-
Of hemstitched tucks
40c. Cambria Drawers, with tucked lawn rufis.
trimmed with lace: others with embroidery
soc. Cambria Drawers. full lawn RUNE. trimmed
with insertion and ruf1e OF lace, tucks above
Others. elaborate. .69c, 9sc and si.4S.
Walking Skirts.
soc. Cambria Skirts. full lawn umbrella rufne.
with cluster of hemstitched tucks and rufne OF
Maltese
0Se. Cambria skirts. deep lawn nouncs Of cluster
tucking. alternating with Maltese lace insertions.
lace rune 1t bottom.
Second floor. East Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that OF the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
OH 9onsc I gsn1aTy So 1904 ....r... 81 7ss
Msndei MAR Jacoby: April I3. 1e04.---.-.... es3
comSsny 1727
supreme Commentary United order OF the Golden
Cross Of the world-M Robinson; May q, 1902 26G3
Ni iaas 1'.iel 2175
~ 3. 100 ....,+.....-......... I272
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
1z.,,-,,, r.,u,,-R II 1exs May a 1900 ,57s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

washington April 1s.-To-day's statement Of the
Treasury balances IN the general fund. exclusive OF
the sl5OOooOOO gold reserve in the division OF re-
deraption shows:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18
me Tide River.

Gear ana cool, clear and cool,
BY laughing, shallew and dreaming pool;
Cool and clear, cool c1eax,
BY shining shinglo and foaming wear
Under the crag where the ouxel sings,
And the ivied wall where the church-bell
Undenied for the undehled;
Play by me, battle In me, mother and
Dank and foul, dank and foul,
BY the smoky town in its murky cowl;
Foul and dank, foul and dank,
BY wharf and sewer n Shiny bank;
Darker and darker the further I go.
and baser the richer I grow;
Who dare sport with the sin-defled?
Shrink from me, turn from me, mother
: and child.
Strong and free, strong and free,
The dood-gates are open away to the sea,
Free and strong, free and strong,
Cleansing my streams as I hurry along
TO the golden sands and the leapine
And the taintless tide that awaits m,
afar,
AS 1 lose myself in the infinite main
Like q soul that has sinned and Is par.
doned again.
Indebted for the undef1led,
Play by me, battle in me, mother and
Charles Kingsley.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18
Odd Insurance..

An educated chimpanzee that died
In England recently was insured for
$125, 600. Other notable entertainers
are heavily insured also. Nine. Patti
was one of the originators Of this
kind Of insurance. Her voice-the
most intangible Of subjects--is in
sured for $4,000, at a premium of $125
for each performance. Paderewski's
hands are underwritten for $4,000 and
for. each of his concerts a temporary
policy of $500 is taken out. Josef
Holman goes even farther and sets
q price Of $500 on each. finger of both
hands. AS a precaution against acct
dent preventing his performance, Ku.
belik's right hand is insured for $780,
600 for each concert and for $4,000
against total disablement.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18

often l could hardly s%traighten my
back. The aching was bad in
the daytime, but just as bad at
night, and l was always lame in the
morning. l was bothered with rheu-
matte pains and dropsical swelling Of
the feet. The urinary passages were
painful, and the s~ecretions were dis
coiored and SO free that often 1 had to
rise at night. l felt tired all day. Half
a Dox served to relieve ne, and three
BOXES effected a permanent cure"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
py all dealers. Price, so cts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18
Lightning Freak.

Steady and unimaginative Swls!
Vouch for the following story: ~
LIE Pont, in the canton OF vsue
twenty-five persons while at q rfhe
match were struck and knocked oves
by lightning, which played along an
electric bell wire. No one was killed.
but several men were badly injured
falling ~senseless, and being revived
with difficulty. On the bodies OF al
twenty-five persons were afterwards
found photographs of fir trees. Tn
lightning had imprinted on the SKID
Of those it struck views OF the Wooc
behind the shooting-range.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18
Would Stop in the Wav.

| once had a dog, that was good to track
rabbits,
But to catch them he always would
fail,
For whenever the rabbit was started, you
see,
He would stop to play with his tail.
His stopping would Kinder the other ca
mines,
For he always would stop in the way;
He seemed to think more Of his tail than
Of meat,
And was never too hungry to play.
I know of some men in high stations to-
day,
Who Ill every good resolution
cha is started in Congress, for the get
in the way,
And play with their tail, Constitution.
This playing might do, if the time was
their own
But the people do not think it neat;
They would rather the playing was
stopped, / am sure,
They do not want barking, but meat.
Jake H. Harrison. IN Dallas News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18
What They Did.

what DO you do when you out
grow your clothes?" Representative
Sohn Sharp Williams asked two Of
representative Champ Clark's chill.
olen' TO whom he was trying to ex-
pialh why crabs and Holsters shed
'nelr snelis, and snakes their skins.
lie out the tucks," answered ono
publican. no