davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

ly in horse-fesh-for those were the
days when they were making their
first descriptive experiments in hippo
phagie.'" Says M. Coppee:
1t was for Gautier's charming daugh-
ter that Hugo. who loved a joke, wrote
at this time the quatrain In which he
makes allusion to the horse-hesh which
was then almost the only food OF the
Partisan:
81 vous etlez venue. o beaute que yadmire.
Je vous aurais offert un festin sans rival:
j aurais tue Pegase ct Je faurais fait cuire
Atm de vous donner une ale de cheval.
Here I may record one OF his con-
versations which must confess struck
me as rather comicaL One evening as
he was protesting against the horrors
of war, he suddenly expressed an idea
that was certainly very strange. He
would. he said. address challenge to
the King Of Prussia, whose armies
then besieged Paris
I'VE are both DID," he said. He is a
powerful sovereign. and 1t Is agreed
that 1 am great poet. We are there
fore equal. Why should we not decide
the quarrel which divides our two na-
tions by single combat and spare so
many lives?"
In view Of the appearance in the
spring of cheap popular edition OF
Thomas Nelson Pages latest novel,
Gordon Keith" 1900 copies OF which
have already sold In the regular edi-
tion, 1T is interesting to know that Mr..
Pages popularity is represented by
sales since his first book was published
in 1887 Of considerably more than half
a million volumes. The sales OF his first
long novel, Red Rock" which was
published in 1898. are in excess OF those
of Gordon Keith" and show no signs
of abating. More than 100000 copies
have also been sold of Mr.. Pages books
for younger readers, Two Little Con-
federates." "A Captured Santa Claus
and Santa Claus Partner" Meanwhile
his first book Of short stories, TN Old
Virginia" containing "Marse Chan"
"Meh Lady" ETC., has long since at
tained to the position of an American
classic and has sold by the tens OF
thousands. as has also his shorter
novel, The Old Gentleman Of the
Black Stock" both Of which are still In
constant demand. The increasing vital
lly Ol dll Ol MI. RACES DOCKS Is their
noteworthy characteristics.
A rather unique method Of discover
ing Just what the library means In the
lives of the people IS one recently
adopted by the public library OF the
city OF Osnabruck, Germany. Circulars
were sent TO each Of the readers asking
how they had formerly spent the hours
that they now spend In the library,
and whether their reading had resulted
in any particular gain to them. either
personally or In their work. The re-
plies showed that 81 per cent OF those
responding had spent the time now
given to the library in reading news
papers and other such publications.
and that 80 per cent OF them had pre-
viously spent this time In cafes with
friends, or In playing cards. Ninety
five per cent were enthusiastic as to
what the library had done for them, In
deepening and enriching their lives.
broadening their ideas. and making the
burdens OF life easier. Many OF the
artisans claimed a direct business gain
in the use Of books on design and sim
liar works.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
JOYS
Of . Country Home

~ fuller than life on the land"
says e. p. Powell in his
book, The Country Home"
and it is call to all of us crowded.
wearied, smoke-eating city dwellers
that he makes through the printed
page-a call to live this broad, free,
full life. Many of US doubtless would
answer it willingly if we could; per
haps after reading the book we may
begin to see how we can.
The author is Of the opinion that
the life of the city must soon share
with the country its exclusive domi-
nation. ''The tide outward from the
city," says he, 'is carrying the people,
under the influence of conditions that
seem at first quite similar to those
which surrounded our fathers OF sew
enty-five years ago-conditions that
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

tates mysterious Mr.. Sabin-to play
golf ostensibly. sTreachery, midnight
encounters, daring ruse and the ad-
mirals papers are missing, while from
Germany comes the report that war
will be declared in fortnight. How
war is averted and Sabin's plans
brought to naught by the most mys-
terious of all mysterious agencies, and
how the arch conspirator himself
neatly fools the agents Of the Kaiser.
on revenge bent-these events bring
the novel to it's climax and clear all
mysteries.
There is more to the story than the
swift march Of action. Upon the char
acter of Sabin Oppenheim bestows
some telling touches. OF course impos-
sible. but seeming possible is this CEN
tral figure In the novel, So surely
does the author outline the indomitable
daring and the tremendous resource
fulness of the man, SO. naturally does
he make him think, act, speak that
while the readers head is In the book
he is fooled into belief that to-morrow's
paper may detail some diplomatic in
trirue in which the hand OF Sabin
holds a compelling grip. He Is good
teller of tales who can thus cloak un-
reality with cunning fabric of plaus-
ibility.
Little, Brown & Co.. Boston; illus
trated; price 81 5o.)
Anna Katharine Green. who has
made her name as a follower in the
devious footsteps pf NJ Dupiu and
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

Anna Katharine Green, who has
made her name as a follower in the
devious footsteps pf NJ. Dupin and
others of the confraternity Of sleuths,
adds to the list Of her very successful
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
THE RUSSO--JAP-
ANESE WAR is
ENDED.

Japan as far as is shown by the re-
suits OF tie Peace Conference ut Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, has waived
all claims to.indemnity from Russia
for cost OF the War, and, has agreed
to divide the Island OF Sakha' en-, each
nation taking one half. Russia gets
back all her warships, That have been
forced TO take refuge in neutral ports.
but pays Japan for the cost of th,
maintenance Of al prisoners.
The treaty as agreed 20 letweci
Jaran and Russia, Us it goes beyond
matters being arbi'rat,d by the war
| (go:i into the field Of CONNIE rcia
rel. tIolls 6 - )ll d flomt he act, theta
victorious nation has apparently yield
ed beyond the worlds cXpccta' iot 5
gives rise to lie thought, that under
standings are b meath the surface o
the treaty, which da not appear OF
its face. fhc treaty Of peace, a!
agreed to at Portsmouth, slvors a
much OF the nature Of commercial
treaty between friendly nations, as i
does of terms from a Victorious ma
tion to conquered one
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
CAPT. MARSHALL'S ASSAILANT

Gov. Hayward yesterday received
the following telegram from Capt G
q. Lynch superintendent OF the c ,ast
Line at Augusta, Ga:
conductor Marshall of passenger
train No. II was shot at Jackson. :.
&C., Friday last by man named
Paguc. He has not yet been arrested
Won't you please see that everything
possible is done to have this par ar
rested as soon as poSSible?"
To this GOV. Howard replied
'ilave taken matter up sherin Aiken
county, VIII use every endeavor to
have party arrested"
The following telegram was sent to
the sheriff Of Aiken: "What steps have
you taken to arrest one Paguc, who
shot Conductor Marshall last Friday.
at Jackson? Understand he was in
Augusta Saturday. | wish him ar.
'eStcd by all means as soon as posi-
Die. Let me hear from yoa as soon as
possible. - rhc State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
THE AGE OF THE EARTH.

Ioday ',4o3 years ago, or 550s wears
b'iore Christ, according to Julius Ar.
rlcanuS, as quoted by the historian
LIbDon, this world, the Earth. upor
winch we live, was created. The yea,
4,OJ4 before the birth of Christ max.
my the world $500 years old. is the
date accepted by many chronolopers
The Jews accept the latter date.
but make the day, the 18th, instead
OF the lSt, Of September.
Ihe science Of Geology, the study OF
the different layers Of the Eartb's
surface with the knowledge of tn,
shells and skeletons contained there
In, proves the Earth TO be millions Of
years older. The formation OF ccol
from the minera.izing OF countless zone
succeeding another) forests of inn T..
menSc fern-!ikc trees, or acropens is
another proof Of greater age. How
beautifully, the power. the wisdom
ana the care of God for mankind. is
shown by the formation of coal.
God first made those trees TO ,,rnw
whichin time absorbed the carbonic
acld gas, that once poisoned all
The air. overhanging the Earth
Ihese trees grew cd, fell 10 the
Erount' were fossilizcd and coal was
formed. The air was thereby purified
JiIi animal and human life became pos.
.lpl' and at the same time, a full sun
ply OF fuel was stored away for /
nc eAtcd man surely the wisdom and |
mercy Cf God is Infinite
Geology likes the Earth'S age at
lot less than 10000 900 years.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
PELION POINTS.
PROTRACTED MEETINGS, ROBBER-
les AND PERSONALS.

tFrom our regular correspondent
We are having cold and damp wealth
er now and it is bad on farmers.
The depot here at Pelion and tie
Office OF ID II. Kneece were broken in
to on Friday night by colored MAI
by the name OF Jim Dickens: he was
caught hy Mr.. o 7. o. Daniel, Satur-
day morning at Edmons, and Was
sent on to Jail; he said he had Il part
ner and that his partners name was
John Dughlas. think we folFS will
have to get us up whitc,cap here at
Pelion and whip every tramp that
comes through here. There is to-day
about as many able bodied men that
are tramps as there are workmen. |
thinkwe folks, here at Pelion, will
put some of them TO work, If 1t is on
the chain gang.
The Rev. Dukes closed his meeting
here Thursday night Nine united
with the church The meeting was
held in the new church. Rev. Dukes
had to help rev. Marion Dukes, from
0.angeburg
Mrs. NJ. +. Laird lett Saturday for
Perry to spend some time with her
daughter.
Mrs. A lice Cooper, from near Steed.
man, is spending some time with rela-
tives rear Pclion.
Mrs. Mary Ua'lman, after spending
ONE time with relatives has return.
ed 10 her home at LGesville.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Best board &c
he train Saturday morning for Norll
Carolina TO spend about one week.
Mr.. Ed Fulmer is agent here in Mr.
Bcst's place, until he returns.
The Rev. >healy went to DaringtU,
S c.. this morning TO run meeting
there. lie will be absent about one
week.
lie delivered Il fine sermon Sunday
night at Pelion: his text was the Stl
chapter Of Romans and the IirSt verse
There is therefore now. no condem
nation TO them, which are in Chris
] tsus. who walk not after the flesh.
butafter the spirit
MS l., : Sh,lly is spending som,
time with her parents
Well, Mr.. il litor we are glad Il
know that cotton is selling for goot
price We hope it will continue T.
sell for Gooi prices for it is worth tel
cests Id. to make cotton, and thinl
the farmers would do 2 Silnim
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
THE FAMOUS PRI.
MARY OF AUGUST,
1892,

Which voted in Prohibition but.
for which, the Dispensary was sub.
Stituled, resulted as follows. We
quote from the State of August 3otb.
1908.
County majorities for prohibition
Abbevillc 7Oi; Aiken 2S9: Anderson
! 263; Barnwell 7d7: Berkelv ): Chess
ter 800; CLARENDON Sol; Collaton 37s.
Darlington '3o: EIgefeld 5Ii: Fair.
field 667; Florence IO3: Greenyillc $50:
Hampton 50d; kcrshaw 227: Lancas.
ter l,2s2; Laurens 81; Lexington 10;
Marlboro 1000; Ncwberry 6IS: Oconce
l'5; Orangeburg $50; pickens DIS.
SpartanGurg G9i; Sun.t 20: Union
200; York go. Total majority I5.sss.
County majoritieS against proh:bi-
tion: Beaufort 3l9: Chesterfield ll3:
Horny $40: Richland 59?: Charleston
8 6)+; Georgetown 3j3; Marion lgS:
Williamsburg BIG Total 5,s9I.
Net total in lavol of prohibition.
}, 6T3
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
--.h O5i--1E HEALTH,

The Board OF Health Of Batesburg
consisting Of DR.. L. NJ. Mitchell. DR.
W. Z Zimmerman, Capt. l.. y.
Gunter, Isaac Edwards and DR.. f.. G.
iadgell, met on Tuesday last and will
continue to meet weekly TO receive
reports from their sanitary Inspector
OF the different yards and premises OF
The town. Chief C. w. Salters is the
inspector OF the Board and he has
been ordered TO inspect personally
every dwellings, surroundings in
town.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
was FIRST BORN In WHITE
HOUSE

washington, August 2s.-Mrs. Marv
Emily DonelSon Wilcox, said to have
been the first child born in the White
rouse The grandniece OF Andrew
jackson and descent Of John lionel
son. Ihe pioneer Of Tenne see. died
mere today, aged 75years Her hus.
pand' John A. Wilcox. was at one time
4 representative from Tennessee and
also represented Texas in the Confed
crate Congress. BALTIC American
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
DISPENSER BOUZARD
ARRESTED,

herrey f. Bouzard. recently dis
pehSer IN Orahgeburg County at Fort
hotte; bond for $1,000 not being Sc,
chreu Tor him, was sent to jail on
Tuesday.
ihe American Surety Co., Of y. Y
mas caused the arrest of Bouzard: they
oelng on his bond for $1,000. Bou-
Zard,s shortage is fixed oy Inspector
Nichols at 2,27l 81.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
BAXTER AND HUL0N.
CHARITY, PICKING COTTON
AND THE DISPENSARY.
,son oo. n.eo.as eo-..sroaossr.


We had SO much rain last week un-
til there was nothing done on the
farm but the barrel kept steady de-
crease and the scretch Of the old
meat house door was regular. Well,
IL it waSn'u for these and great many
other things people might get rich
on the farm and that wouldn't do
then every body would be wanting to
farm. Well, boys, don't get uneasy, i
think they will let you stay on anoth-
er year at least. Hut it has cleared of
now and the air is cool and it almost
makes us think of those days Of old.
when the fire shincd through the win
dow and the merry laugh went around
the circle and they call ID it winter
time Every Lody is busy in the cot
ton patch. The boys say they don't
mind picking if the sun don't shine
too hot.
Miss Filth Wingard, who Was spend
ing short time with Misses Mia and
Ruth Adams VAS slmmonesd home
last Saturday TO the bedside of her
now.
Miss Mamie Fadgett and Brother,
visited the home of this scribe last
week. They live near Kinards, S. c.,
and were delighted with our 81 nd and
goo o'eberrie' and may not we hope
some day in the near future to have
them live near us
Mr.. Mike Watson, Jr, has traded
oil his little b s,ck mule for Il nice
buggy h.rse, SO now girls, yet your
hit % b. ready in case he should
ask you 20 AXE Il ride.
On, how the dust is raising down
the lane about that DiSpenSary stuff
| thought the de.il'S chickens would
20 home TO rouSt after While, but
strange no body will claim Lhcm. We
are not surprised that all the founda-
ton is rotton and that it is giving
away.
We are panied to say that, Mr. j. j
Boatwright has lost another one OF
lis CuiiuTeH blOllleT ara SlS.er now
sleep side by side in the cold and silent
tomb. May Angles guard that sacred
spot and may the holy split comfort
and keep the loved ones left behind
until the master shall say to them its
enough, come up higher, The Hulor
Sunday School took up col ectior
for Bro. BOatwright last Sunday even.
ing and, though we are weak. We
raised $ll.O0 very easy, We think
every member contributed something
which shows the spirit of Charity
aHionE CTR little buui. May God
bless 49, '.d, l. aoerr 'Llis. IL III rts
'der and their hands ready TO
"aat ever they find to do for the can
or their Master.
The board Of Trustees for the II
ION school have employed Miss HIATT
Groseclose, or Leesville. for Gur no,
term. eS teacher. She comes high
recommended and we trust we sha
nave a successful year together. No
get yourseli in readiness Miss Hat i
TO take up your abode among the lil
ana valleys of sand. We hone tn h
able 10 open our school about the fir,
ofOct. and run at least six month;
must close Oh take chances of m
waste basket.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
PRESIDENT ROOSE.
WELT A GENERAL,
SUBJECT OF
PRAISE.

PRESIDENT Roosevelt, due to whose
persistent and well directed efforts
feace has at last been brought about
between Japan and Russia, is TO dnv
as he rlghtfully deserves, receivin & the
thanks of all mankind; and, he now
IN oicident and Oriont .ta1(> cut in
worldwide prominence as thr-
PEACEMAK
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
READING NOTICE.

Every man owes it to himself and
Ills FAMILY to master trade of pro-
iesSlon' Read the display advertise.
ment Of the six Morse Schools of Tn1.
egraphy' in this issue and learn how
easily a young man or lady may learn
Ielegraphy and be assured a position.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

Nell-lsn't it strange
Gotrox's widow is only II
ing for him?
Belle-Well, you know
his fortune Eefore he oil
phia Record.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
PROGRESS OF YELLOW
FEVER.

New Orleans, La. August 29.--Fol-
lowing is the official report to q T. NJ.
tuesday:
New cases A..
Total To date ! ,S32.
Deaths :.
Total i6T.
New fOci ..
Total i29.
Remaining under treatment III
OWN. u the fact that the total
number of foci which have been p int
ed from Gay TO day is misleading, and
that the number OF cases reported
under treatment is inaccurate, on ac.
count Of defect in the formula or
which they were figured, both figures
hereafter will be dropped.
surgeon White has asked those who
conduct private schools and the priests
in charge Of parochial schools to post
pone the opening until October as has
been done by the directors OF the
lie schools
The feature of the news from the
outside was the report Of Inspector
Brady, who went down Bayou Barra-
taria and found several infected fish.
iDg camps and settlements
At Clark Chcnier he found twelve
cases. at Barratara one cSua
CDOllS one case -
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
FINE SWEET POTATOES

The Advocate is indebted to Mrs
John l.. Perry, for pair of extra fine
sweet potatoes OF this scaSon'sgro WITH.
These potatoes are the largest and ap.
parentIy the finest that we have seen
this year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

The Bride-A pen,
thoughts, my dear.
The Groom-I was I'll
dearest person on earth
The Rride-Oh, you el
20 Tribune.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

nurses.
Twenty-Five tents will be shipped by
the service to Lake Providence To IN
able the authorities there to isolate
the negro population, among whom.
the disease seems 10 have gained =
fdolhold. The report from there is
three new cases.
An examination OF the natiunalit,
OF the deaths from yellow fever in
New Orleans to August ~, out Of a
total of 259, shows IGS Italians. SO
French, q German, - Americans.
four Russians, three negroes and one
Greek. .- News and Courier
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

RodriclS-YUu didn't
medicine before taking?
Van Albert-That's q
will shake enough in m
automobile ridiDg.-Det
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

"How did .Subbubs m
anyway" asked the tiis
81 believe" repliet
"some careless fellq
dropped a lighted cigaI
the gas bay Of SubbJ
chine"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
No Flies On IJsl

Tlos. a'el torture from Flies and Mosquitoes,
noSe VINO use our S-reen Windows and D.
tta Neep your Homes sweet, clean and free from
Finish GIaao 'sease' by using Paints, Casom-WaII
t'1. H'aSs' cement &c. We have all vou ,aaa 80
Ds.. utily your premises and at the same tir,s ~ 80
prevention, to save Doctors bill "'e' Dy
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

Frieud!.

Have you stopped to conside
what a gem you have in the ideal
Policy OF the Pacific, when can
you find such a Policy?
Who has it for sale?
What company can compete it
for one moment?
Did you ever think that one
might recd insurance Money more
in life than death?
How many thousands lose their
insurance through inability pay
premium caused by accident or
sickness?
How can you buy medicine and
food and pay doctor bills and in
surance premiums? While sick or
laid up by accideut.
How can you provide for your
family or your self when you be-
come disabled by accident or i'll
ness?
The Ideal Policy answers ali
these questions, solves all these
problems.
1t pays the face value TO the IA
mily, in case of death. 1t furnish.
es money to pay the premiums on
his policy while he is hurt or sick
and this insures his policy to be
paid to his family. should he die
OF accident or illness
1t pays him his whole insurance
in ten equal installmcnt, should
he from accident or sicknes be to-
tally disabled or lose his hands or
his feet or his e. esight.
And remember there is no extra
charge for the disability contract
the Pacific has the same legal re-
serve that all other old line COM
panies have $40, 100000. Special
fund to made good every clause in
their Poiices, few good men can
make good money, selling these
Grand contracts for me in nay die
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

"Why does a woman
postscript to her letter
"Well, answered
wretch, ''she probably,
her own mind what
made you say, and thel
The last word. WASH
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
THE HUMOR

''Do you believe in the
the iittest?'
l don't believe in the
anybody. I'm an unde
lustrated Bits.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

Johnny-Paw, did \
dyspepsia like Whit yo(
Father-llow ON cal
what makes you ask s.
Johnny-WhY hY. our
teacher says the Lord
tablets San Francisd
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
DISP RNSARY VOTED
OUT.

lhe DiSpenSary was voted out of
Ne"0'rry County on Tuesday last.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

Bill-He'S tie greatJ
res | ever saw.
Jill-Quick, is he? :
Yes; and you cj
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

That man is what
cure" remarked a gr}
tator, as a man left
the seventh inning.
"Indeed?"
Yes. He would ri
see Il baseball gtmc.
Star.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

And what points abou
co impressed you most?"
The points OF a cactus
vertently sat down upon
Post.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01

scheme On its feet
Worked wonde
mo; worked S!
Post. tory about man
hidden bar.
po,oo u |trouble; was he
| who was stranded orb
Joyce-What' the
pinched in speak-e ht sir, d. you at
salesman?
NJ c.o,., iStomer doesn't
trihute ,orr o,,1ooas make him want |
MIR. Sellem-lf
see what he wants, s
what lie sees. Cleve Ents inclined to
Isked the sena.
Are your conStitt,,
be vindcitiye?" wasS 'o NoV con
tor entenced to the
''Well, should 50 hl =, "
tent with seeing me ei ous'oh
penitenliary, they "
expect me to go "a
Post. 3 be one of the
the little boy
Wouldn't you likel ,,so,o,, -,
four hundred?" askc IL Mo-
with social aspiration o "'"e 'ihl
Nav, replied ttf
I'D radder be one O. - |
e't'''''' "'co'"' ,bd Cat public Ii
II 90 'ks lately?
Regular Fre,uont, Yes; here is
brary)-Got any new ID '' ''ie couh-
Assistant LlbrarGSA H.
one on the distribute a.. '''"U 100
try's water supply. ''e"so irio- L
Regular FrequentelH
dry. Give me move
lne. noI;. Is
j S
..ue boSn,t boo, tnow?''
ong has hep mys III 'ouay Just
mo. but how did =, III flashed up be.
81 was walking witt "a ~ Eul,1,iy or
S police patrol wagS ''''aueiphia
! n us. and he didn'i se
ook nervons at aneI ,
ledger
led sfore ''hi1 hin@ of \
Lodger (who has ju. Vi ." oio"eh1
mpty oyster shells la, arS IN
What on earth hav'' mI was all
hcse for? briN bed the in d,
Scrvant-PleaSc. sir. iidl-hoIl-
ot was left after | txa
les out!-Ally Slope ,'s
" dhppiness," "
Ter tpher.
W, to- tho
wealth does not bri.. .lDiJ 'ne man
I'd the ready-madc philow& cA' out
Maybe nos" answered. NpreSslon
no frequentS the rae. .li 1hat OF
hen compare the faci1 nave my
person who has won no
person who has lost
ubts w Washington st; n ~ . a
bel
And what points abound mad
impressed you moSt?" but no''S'' fhont
The points of cactus IA
'tently sat down upon.l ar
st. TO
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