davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
PHTHISIS CURE is CLAIMED
Professor Behring Announces Dis
covery of Eficacious Remedy
Reporters Clamor fox 1Sews.

Parfs.-Prof. Behring has an
nounced that he had discovered cure
for tuberculosis. 1t is learned that a
portion at least OF Prof. Behring's
remedy comes from milk from cows
previously rendered immune against
tuberculosis. AS it is scarcely prob
able this milk can be used in it's usual
form, there is some reason for believ-
ing that serum alone is employed,
and it could scarcely be utilized in
any other way than by simultaneous
injections.
The Pasteur institute has been be-
sieged by reporters clamOring for in
formation. They were received by
Prof. Metchnikoff, who pointed to
Prof. Behring's scientific career as a
guarantee of trustworthiness. He
said the remedy was in the form of a
powder. That is all he would say.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
STOCKING HOLDS $1,747.
Taken to Court for Decision
Attorney SCOTS.

PittSburg, Pa.-Just what cash-car-
has is the delicate. question involved
IN bankruptcy case before Judge
Burlington in the United States dis
trict court the other day.
The point came up when Charles
Sachs, attorney for George Sapper,
receiver for Joseph Nathan, until re-
Gently clothing dealer at Sharon,
appeared to make an argument. The
creditors of Nathan charged that when
he knew he was insolvent he disposed of
his stock of goods to Mrs. Dora Hirsovitz.
stepsister to his wife. When the
bankruptcy petition was filed there
were hints of collision. but Mrs.
HirsOvitz claimed she paid for the
property in cash.
she told me-" said Attorney Sachs.
that she paid $1,747 for the store
that she counted out the money at the
time of the purchase, and that it was
all in cash-s1 900 in bills and STAT
in coin, gold and silver. She said she
had gotten it out of her stocking.
While l cannot claim to be an expert
in such matters. this statemen in it
self seems unreasonable.
you take $40 in gold, and it will
weigh an ounce Now S74O in gold
will, at that rate, weigh 81 ounces
which is over three pounds to start
with. The seven dollars in silver
would make about three and half
pounds of coin altogether, besides the
bills. 1t looks farfetched.''
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
PAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA. KY. OCTOBER 25. 1905.
WATCHES BIG BUCKS FIGHT
Man Followed by Victor for Protec-
ton Against Timber Wolves
Which Threatened Him.

Duluth, Minn.-Victor Ecklund, an
employe of firm of loggers operating
on the Little Fork river. was one OF
about 100 witnesses OF desperate
battle to the death between two big
and vigorous bucks. The witnesses
other than Mr.. Ecklund were wolves,
greedily watching the fight in which
one or possibly two carcasses when
the conflict was ended. The wolves
might perhaps have attacked the en-
gagged bucks, but were afraid of the
man.
At last one of the bucks was ex-
hausted and beaten. He lay on the
ground and his conqueror stood over
him, himself quite exhausted and SUI
fering from wounds and exertiOn. The
victorious buck soon discovered his
new danger, the presence of the
wolves, and at the same time noticed
Ecklund. The latter started for the
camp near by to get knife suitable
to bleed the dying buck. and the other
buck whistled sharply and acted as if
intending flight. But instead he how
cred on the footsteps of Ecklund, who
soon obtained knife and lantern.
The buck, much alarmed, but hest
tating to fee, kept quite close to Eek
lund, who returned and waving his
lantern drove the wolves back. He
took the headquarters of the deer and
started for camp, the victorious buck
still shadowing him. The buck was
shielding himself from the wolves
with the presence of Ecklund and
meantime recovering his wind. Later
he fed into the forest, pursued by
many wolves, but prepared to run for
his life.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
lures of Tangle.
lI&0ther-Other Fea-

Toledo, O.-One of the most re-
markable marriage tangles ever
known was presented to the authOri-
ties in probate court here, when
Edward and Fred Metzger, twins,
made application to marry sisters.
When the clerk was preparing the
papers it was learned that an elder
brother of the twins had married a
sister of the two prospective brides
of the twins.
A look at the entry journal showed
that in May, 1904, Albert Metzger, a
brother, had married Ida Miller, the
third sister. While the people in the
court were having good laugh at
this, Edward spoke up and said:
Let me tell you something that will
set you to thinking deeper. Our ia
Their is the husband of the girls
mother"
Lewis c. Metzger married Mrs.
Christine Miller MetZger, and had
three sons, two of them twins. Mrs.
Miller had three daughters. Now the
daughters become the brides Of the
sons. In other words, Metzger is the
father-in-law of his stepdaughters, and
Mrs. Metzger is the mother-in-law Of
the stepsOns.
Mrs. Metzger was married four
times. Her second marriage was to
the brother of her present husband,
but by that union she had no chill
dren. Here are some of the puzz es
to work out: If your two brothers
married sisters of your wife, what re-
lation would your children be to your
brothers children, or what relation
would they be if you and your broth
er's father took for his second wife
the mother of the girls who are now
the wives of the three sons?
In spite of all, the complication Is
entirely legal, because there is no
blood relationship between the con-
tracing parties.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
Tomb Built Around Boys Body.


Five hundred feet below the sum-
NIT of Mount Epsilon, in Colorado, 9
tomb is being constructed around the
body of Lewis G. Levings, the Armour
art institute student from Canton
ILL.,, who was killed by falling from
the mountain. The body lies at the
edge OF bottomless lake, and it is
impossible to recover it. Men can be
lowered because they are able to push
themselves free of abutments, but in.
animate objects cannot be brought UP
by rope. An inscription telling the
young mans name and how he mel
his death will be placed on the tomb
but it is doubtful Il anyone will ever
see it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
Statue To a Cook

The people of Nice, France, are go.
ing to erect a statue to the memory
of cook, Urban Dubois. He was fol-
many years head cook for King Will
liam of Prussia, at salary of $4,000
a year, but as soon as war was de.
clared in 1870 he resigned to fight
against his former master. The statue
to the patriotic cook will appropriately
be erected in the Cent? 0ot
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
FOR SALE

Farm of 27s acres. 6ls miles south of Columbia.
KY. on Columbia and Greensboro road; $50 acres
in grass in good state of cultivation; good house
and out buildings, good fencing, plenty of water
and timber, one store house and lot, good and
well selected stock of goods. This is good point
to do business One steam saw mill direct attact-
ment in good running order. will cut 1900 M feet
Der day. $50 white oak trees stave trees 81s miles
south of Columbia; steam boiler and engin.
porteable. horse power. in good order; one steam
bucker as good new. Eighty-eight (88) acres
of land on Burnes' creek. 8 miles south of Colum
bia, KY, most all in timber. The stave timber has
been cut off of the above, but there is poplar. ash.
black oak, chestnut. hickory and chestnut-oak
ptill ON the IS acres All the efor sale by
CHAPMAN & WALKUP.
Glensfork, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
THOUGHTS IN COLORS
RED MEANS LOVE, WHILE HAT.
RED IS BLACK.


theosOphist, has 81
According to Mrs )
can be seen in cOlOrs. an, 4
by the rather aL:5iI.sH
thought FORMS Sh
her ideas of this thought Is
in book which the TIL phiC
ciety has just printed. Here lie - O.
these thought FORMS:
Black, says Mrs Besant, means.>s
and malice. Red of all shades, L
lurid brick-red to richest scarlet. in.
Gates anger. If you have clear brow
thought-you may be quite certain tina.
avarice is your strong point, or your
besetting sin; but If your thoughts show
a hard, dull brOwn-gray it simply means
selfishness-a color which is painfully
common"
Deep. heavy gray signifies depres-
sion, while livid pale gray is associat-
ed with fear. Gray-green is signal of
deceit, and brownish green, 1ecked with
points and dashes of scarlet, .betokens
jealousy!
Green seems always to indicate adapt
ability, but mingled with selishness it
becomes deceit. Affection expresses
itself in all shades of crimson and rose.
With touch of blue of devotion in it
this may express "a strong realization
of the universal brotherhood of hui
mainly"
Deep orange imports pride of ambi-
ton, and the various shades of yellow de-
note intellect. and dull yellow implies
that such intellect is being devoted to
selfish purposes.
The different shades of blue indicate
religious feeling; from the dark brown
blue or selfish devotion, or the pallid
gray-blue Of fetish worship tinged with
fear, up to the rich deep clear color of
heartfelt alteration, and the beautiful
pale azure of that highest form which
implies self remuneration and union with
the Divine"
Some of the illustrations in this ex-
traordinary book are amusing, such as
the red star of ''radiating affection" the
yellow disc with rose-colored wings, in
dicating peace and protection" Muir
derous rage" and Sustained anger" are
suggested by red fiery darts which ema-
nate from the mind!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

aames MoWilliams. the port,c. hai
rcSianed and gone To Denver. Cola,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
PULLMAN COACH "CHENT"-
HISTORIC CAR RECALLS
FAMOUS A. R. u. STRIKE

Attached to Santa Fe train No. GOT
Sunday was the Pullman car Client.
Ordinarily the fact that this car was
on No. COZ or any other train would
have no special significance, but mas.
= much as the car was noticed by q
great many persons at the depot be.
cause 1t recalled the A. r. U. strike Of
1894, It's history Is interesting. This
a was the first Pullman detached
from a train In Pueblo.
In June, 1894 this car was set out
of a train In Pueblo a few days before
the strike had been called, and It re.
manned on the siding for some time
before It was moved.
The car is still In service. and those
who were In Pueblo the day 1t was
taken from the train say that 1t looks
the same now as It did on that event.
full day.
The refusal of the trainmen to haul
this a was the cause of much strife,
suffering and trouble In Pueblo.
A large number OF the persons who
participated In this strike at Pueblo
are still In the service OF local rail.
roads, and when the trouble Is recall
ed many yarns are sprung by the 10.
cal railroaders about those strenuous
days.
Attempts were made to burn cars,
locomotives were stolen by railroad
employees and run out on the road and
ditched, trainmen refused to take out
runs on which they were compelled
to handle Pullman cars, and those
trainmen who did go out were pro.
tected by officers, and In many In.
stances were severely beaten.
Although some of the railroads took
back the striking men, there are a
number of lines that will not employ
those who took part in the famous
A. r. U. strike of 1S94.-PueblO Chief
tain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
Traits Of Daddy" Webb.

To the person who thinks the aver
age railroad man is a t%hOughtless, IT.
religious fellow, the following traits
Of Daddy" Webb will be a revela-
ton:
Mr.. Webb Is an engineer who has
ridden a cab for something like forty
years.
At present he runs out of Fort Mad
ison on the Santa Fee, and Is known
to the railroad men along te line as
Daddy"
Every Monday morning when he
starts out he has a. pile of Sunday
school papers in the cab with him.
and these he distributes as he has a
chance through the week. He makes
no pretensions of being better than
any one else, but believes he can
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

Fireman J, W, Brown Is on duty by
order Of his physician,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

help his fellowmen by calling their at
tention to spiritual things, and has
taken a pleasure In rendering them
anything in his power,
When he starts on a run out OF
Madison he IL almost certain 10 have
q stack OF pasteboard cards on tho
seat In front of him. and he uses
them for the benefit Of the section
men along the way,
IL Is always to the interest OF the
section gangs to know how the trains
are going to run, so they can plan
their work accordingly.
So Engineer Webb, seeing a gang
ahead of him. will throw out a card
with mo. I one hour late" written on
it--or whatever the case may be.
Any other item OF interest may be
jotted on the card, and these mes.
sages are always read with inter-
est.
It is such men at Daddy" Webb
who make this a better world to live
In.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

Conductor Hook has taken a lay
OIL Tor a trip or two,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
District Court.l

rlrSt UlSLrlCt (COuntle6 or SOntd
Fe, Rio Arriba, Taos and San Juan
Judge-John R. McF1e. Santa Fe.
Clerk-A. M. Bergere. Santa Fe.
District Attorney-E. c. Abbott.
Judge-John r. McFie. Santa Fe.
Clerk-A. M. Bergere. Santa Fe.
District Attorney-E. c. Abbott
Santa Fe.
Second District Counties Of Berna.
lilo. Mckinley. Valencia and Sando+
val.)
Judge-Ira A. Abbott. Albuquerque
Clerk-W. E. Dame. Albuquerque.
District Attorney-F. w. Clancy,
Albuquerque.
Third District Counties Of Dona
Ana. Sierra. Grant. Otero and Luna,
Judge-F. w. Parker. Of Las Cru
COS.
Clerk-W. e. Martin, Las Cruces.
District Attorney-W. H. H. LEV
ellyn. Las Cruces.
District Attorneys-R NJ. Turner.
counties Of Grant end Sierra, Silver
city; A. A. sedillo. county Of socorro.
Fourth District Counties Of San
Miguel. Mora, Colfax and Union.)
Judge-W. j. Mills. Las Vegas.
Clerk-Secundino Romero.
District Attorney. Leahy. Coun-
ties Of Colfax and Union. Ration.
District Attorneys. B. Davis. Jr.,
counties Of San Miguel and Mora.
Fifth District Counties OF Sooorro.
Lincoln. Chaves. Eddy and Roose.
velt.)
Judge-W. H. Pops.
Clerk-Carl M. Bird.
District Attorney. NJ. Hervey,
counties Of Eddy. Chaves and Roose
welt. Roswell.
(Suprems court.)
Chief Justice-W. J. Mills. La
Vegas.
| Associate Justice-yohn r. Merle
! Santa Fe.
Associate Justice-F. w. Parker
Las Cruces.
Associate Justice-lra A. Abbott, Al
b~uquerque.
Associate Justce-w. H. Pope
Roswell. N. NJ.
Associate Justice-Edw. A. Mann
Alamogordo.
Clerk-Jose d. Sena, Santa Re.
Federal Offices.
Surveyor General-M. o. Llewellyn.
District Attorney-W. H. H. Llew.
ellyn.
Counties Of Eddy, Chaves and Roose
Santa re.
Receiver Land Office-H. d. Bow
man. Las Cruces.
Collector of Internal Revenue-A
l.. Morrison. Santa Fe.
United States Attorney.-W. H. H,
L~lewellyn. Las Cruces.
Assistant United States Attorney
W. C. Reid. Roswell.
Assistant United States Attorney
.. L. Medler. Albuquerque.
United States Marshal-C. N. For
aker. Albuquerque
Register Land Office-M- r. Otero
Santa Fe.
Receiver Land Office-Fred Muller
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
OFFICIAL. REGISTER or NEW
MEXICO.

Territorial Officers.
Delegate to Congress-W. II. An
drews. Albuquerque.
Governor-Miguel A. Otero. Santa
Fe.
Secretary-J. w. Rayaolds. Santa
Fe.
Solicitor General-Geo. w. Prich.
ard. Santa Te.
Auditor-W. G. Sargent. Santa Fee.
Treasurer. II. Vaughn. Santa Fe.
Superintendent OF Penitentiary-H.
O. Bursum. Santa Fee.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruc.
ton -Hiram Hadley. Santa Fee.
Observation-Disclosures Emmett, San.
Ia Fe.
Commissioner Of Public Lands-A.
a. Keen. Santa Fe.
Public Printer. G. McNary, Las
Vegas.
Ajutant General-A. p. Harrington.
Travelling Auditor and Bank Exam.
iner-C. v. Stafford. Santa Fee.
Game and Fish Warden-P. B.
Otero, Santa Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
D. & K. Il. System
Santa Ee Branch
Time T:b's No. II.
Effective November It'll. 1904.
Effective November 1th, 1904.

Trains stop at Embudo for dinner where
good meals ara served.
CONNECTIONS
At Antonito for Durango. SilvertOn, and liz,
termediate points.
At Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter-
mediate points via either the standard gauge
n via Ia vetA Pass or the narrow gauge Via
Salida, making. the entire trip In day light and
also for all points ON Creede branch.
A.. {. BARNDY,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Santa Fe, N. N.
8. K. HOOPnR. q. PA.
Denver. tOlc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

Fireman Robert Means has been
the throttle OF a switch engine
for a couple OF nights,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
A Help to albuquerque.

The Grant Brothers Construction
company has forty cars OF grading
outfit on the road which passed
through Albuquerque on Monday for
the company's headquarters on the
Belen cutoff, says the Journal.
Mr.. J.. A. Burton, of the company,
has been in the city for some days
past placing orders for supplies with
local merchants which will be deliv.
cred to the construction company
from time to time. This company has
purchased all supplies possible from
Albuquerque merchants.
The Belen cutoff will mean the dis
bursement of a large amount OF money
in this city in the next year and will
prove quite a boon to the local gro
GERS and supply men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
To Drill Artesian Well.

William Archer. superintendent Of
water service Of the Santa Fee system.
has announced that within a short
time that company intends to drill
numerous ~artesian wells In Colorado
to supply water for the Santa Fe
company.
Wells will be sunk on the Colorado
division between La Junta and Den.
yer, and G. v. McVey, Of Rocky Ford,
together with J. r. Dewesse OF the
same city, and w. f. Poole. OF Den.
yer, both expert drillmen, have been
given contracts for this work on the
road.
Wells are first to be drilled on the
new Santa Fee cutoff in New Mexico,
after which the men will continue the
work in Colorado.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

Vacation rates to Kansas City, Atch-
Notice to owners OF Horses. In the
ison, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Chicago
and st. louis and other eastern
points Round trip tickets will be on
sale good to return until Oct. 31st
at very low rates. For particulars
apply at ticket office. ". J. Lucas,
AS-a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
n FE TIME b

Three TranseontinentaI Trains Each
Way Every Day.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2 Ar-psAop p. m. Departs. -s:2s .. m
No. 8 Ar II 80 q, m. Departs....-1:4O :. m.
No. I Ar ..<;AOs. m. Departs. -a:%5 .. m.
WEST BOUND
No. 1 Ar , l;s5 p. m. Departs -2;0Op ..
No. Z Ar-...J5:l5 p. m. Denarts s: 70 p. m
No. 3Ar.-..5.55s u. IN. Departs . "a 90 a. m
No. 2 has Pullman and tourist Sleep
ing car to Chicago. Kansas City and
st. Louis, and q Pullman car for DEN.
yer IL added at Trinidad. Arrive 1t
La Junta 1880 p. m, connecting with
No. s, leaving La Junta $40 4 M,
arriving at Pueblo 500 a. M. Colo.
RADIO Springs 6:35 O. m, Denver $3.50
q. m.
No. 8 has Pullman and tourist sleep
cars to Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at La Junta 1855 Z. m, con.
Meeting with No. 603. leaving Ii Junta
1910 p. m, arriving at Pueblo 500
p. M. Colorado Springs $3.50 p. m.
Denver 900 p. n.
No. I California Limited runs Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays only. Solid
Pullman train. with dining, buffet and
observation cars. Unsurpassed equip.
ment and service.
No. / has Pullman and yourict sleep.
ing cars for southern California
points and Pullman car for Ell PAso
and City OF Mexico-connection for
Ell Paso. Deming. Silver City and Ill
points in Mexico, southern New Mex.
leo and Arizona.
No. Z has Pullman and tourist sleep
Ing cars for northern California
points.
No. o., California Limited. has same
equipment - No. 4. Runs Mondays
and Thursdays.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
u. GOId8fokn,
..Merohanf Tailor.

I can refer you to customers among
the best people Of the town. guaran
tee satisfaction. When I clean and
press Q suit Il looks like new. Charge
reasonable. Give me . call.
49,
Bridge ST. Las Vegas. New Mex
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

Conductor Joe Hurks has beca tied
W al home with sickness for ths past
week,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-24
STACKING C DAVIS.
The nan Who Performed the Fsat
Fad a lard Time
of L

The blacksmith advanced with the
shackles. and seeing that the prisoner
had one foot upon the chair near his
BEDSIDE. his risht hand resting on the
back OF ii. the brswny mechanic made
an attempt 10 slip one OF the shaokles
over the snkle SO raised: but as il
with the vehemtnce and strength
which frenzy can imIart even To the
weakest invalid Mr. Davis suddenly
seized his assailant and hurled him
half way across the room
On this Capt Titiow turned. and see.
ing that Davis had backed against the
wall Tor further resistance. began 70
demonstrate pointing out in brief
clear language that this course wa
madness and that orders must be en-.
forced at any cost why compel me u
he said ito add the further indignity
OF personal violence 10 the necessity
Of your being .roned2"
Il am prisoner OF war" fercelv re-
torted Davis; y have been a soldier in
the armies Of America and know how
to die. Only Kill me. and my last
breath shall be a blessing on your
head. But while ] have life and
strength 10 resist. for myself and for
my people, this thing shall not be
done"
Hereupon Capt Titlow called in a
sergeant and file Of soldiers from the
next room. and the sergeant advanced
20 seize the prisoner Immediately Mr.
Davis few on him. seized his musket
and ATTEMPTED 20 wrench il from mis-
grasp.
OF course such scene could have
but one issue There was a short. pas
sionate scufie In moment Davis
was flung upon his bed and before his
four powerful assailants removed theig
hands from his the blacksmith and his
assistant had done their Work-one Sc
curing the rivet on the right ankle.
while the other turned the KEY in the
paddock on the left
This done, Mr.. Davis lay for a mo-
ment as if in q stupor Then slowly
raising himself and turning around he
dropped his shackled feet 10 the floor.
The harsh clank OF the striking chain
seems first TO have recalled him TO HE
situation, and, dropping his face into
his hands. he burst into a passionate
food of sobbing. rocking to and fro
and muttering az brief intervals: "Oh,
the shame. the shamel "-Brevet Lieut.
CO... John J Craven. NJ D., L. S. v. in
Peason's Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-24

This Is game la which no one Is al
lowed 20 smile OF laugh. All the play
ers except one sit I'm row or half cir
Gle; one goes out OF the room and re-
turns with a stick or poker IN his hand
and very grave and solemn face. He
is supposed 20 have just returned from
a visit 20 Bun The FIRST player asks
him. Where DO you come from -
From Bun" The next asks. Did be
say anything to your To which the
reply is:
Buzz said Bar
And gave me this star
Telling me neither TO smile nor To
laugh.
Bun saws Bar 10 all his men
And say BAR 10 you again
And ne neither laughs nor smiles
In spite OF all your cunning wiles
But carries his face with a very good
grace
And passes his staT to the very next
place.
II he can repeat ali this without
laughing he delivers up his stan 10
some one else. and takes his seat. but
II he laughs or even smiles he pays a
forfeit before giving II up.