davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18
d. namiltsn Arr..t.a.

d. 2 S llamiim was arrested
u@r hIaelAekel NuHda u8fi 80 the
Tie charge q violating the he fega
latlaE the practise ~ Hei.e.nc Ha me
laAln TERRITORY ue lives al Cagef-
NHle kansas but hAs aeeu pagleIns
H ile Territory vitfuat fItHse lie
was brought t0 }ma Taesisf be-
peputg Basil ,tepp
Ihs IS tha dw' arrest under ths
NeW law
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18

pr IS IS Faaom a bfotherln.
as of james Mcclure of taht.tF died
af Brilliant e Monday ana iae
feualm were brought t8 ths c.u
~ burial Iho fmtal SERVICES aefe
conducted al tHc home ~ e T.
Mcclure Tuesday by Res a..
IS snsler4ss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18
LOCAL NOTES


John Warren S hcfe from Adaly
Chas s. Davis is hers from Ssosho
jim Twllnger aas - irom Chec
tah sunday
pJ Lawicss arrived ifom dawes
last night
= n. SWaI1ti came d1su from Par.
sens on tho nyef yesterday
Mn + y Eng.eiaft and family are
visiting AZ kirssfille Mo
Walter Tofbstg went q Decatur.
Afk last nishl "a an extended visit.
+ " Holland. u perfY. o T, Is
visiting ga Finita
J. l. nfawn. af nlueaeket. vas
among the vsltofs ln tins city tosiaf
J. y Doath.li came dosn from
niasiacAet yesterday morning
8 ~ 4 smith. " nluelaeket was
registered & the trcgn yesterday
George iiusbrs and sifs are here
fTum CIavm8fe 81 visit
Hm Lee Taylor eame W. from hef
home af Chelssa .as, night
Tie surveyors Began wafk oa the
ues railroad survey Mouday
] W stoin. of ehcooiah sas fugls.
tered si fhs Goth yesterday
I = Patton, seuuxmpher IS here
from rahlcaaah
] VI Taylor u Joplin. Has trans.
acting business here yesterday
Yann Chandler IS siek and unable 70
D. Al his position 81 tie Oolden Rule
Rev y T King aud ylfe reformed
from Nefada SATURDAY night
II A Malburff arrived ou tlleetcn.
ing Frisco SUNDAY from Claem0te
Cav brown Ciioisau. pas amons the
guests 81 TIE Gnceu sunday
NJ ard Esing Halvu we're among
uiose who went Il Tlla
Bert 0wings an old Yinita boy sas
here from Pryor Cfeck SUNDAY
Boyd Hamilton and viis = Joplln|
were visiting here SUNDAY
Ralph Hart and Harvey Sebss usfe
among tie excunlanlsts ffom Chelsea
SUNDAY
J. II Verify made a visit with his
daughter Mrs A. ~ Gtcisp hcre
sunday
A O sliera. u Tulsa accompanied
The hase tall team from thar eity
here Sunday
v. 4 Short aud wife we're among
ths arrivals from Tula on the exeur
sion sunday morning
John Gore accompanied s. little
Alene q. Dos uent 20 lIluelaekct ior
4 short slslt Monday
Cartg Hoffman and Old time asi.
derl % Nin.ta bat nnw 81 Anndafso,
is spending a few days % Ninlta
TIE congregation at the fffslY
Ieflau church Sunday morning Nas
he lafgesi oi the year ai ans regular
sorvlcc
Claude ketehum vas tried hafafc
Commissioner siauaeld eu charge of
ketehum vas arrested
~ q detective II the ~ *. &T all
va betweeu ktis city and Cbetora
II. Ward vas IN from ketchum RI.
lay and reported that The sufeef
~ foF the n q \ i mll read were
lfitlng the grade stakes along tie
line of Tie survey and would sen -
Iin grading
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18

- l. Churchill Chairman tae
Entertainment m'ttee ff tEe rt.
eefiiau given tae KANSAS titY Com.
mtfeAl club Saturday evening tesr@
the Ciitltaia to express hs tAnas o.
ait the memhen 1t the reception eam.
mttee q iathtai aud Humgt service
tu s9 successfully carrying at Pie
Nefs 0f the committee
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18
scott Hart.

II scott at hls nea dwelling be-
lng erected near South pafk accident
ais fe fsam the iars porch into TIE
basement ths ruesdal sustaining
severe Injuries The Ieft eolaf bone
Nas broken ard a saJi cut 10 tGe
scalp BE eas Ueked 4p unconscious
bar saaH aIIrd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18

f8wnf So 500 are learning the Ha
.itsu method ~ asfonaeg
browne Sea. lts necessary in these
auto days teaches d man bow 70 be
Knocked down without being hurt. you
Know Detroit Free Press.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18

time This petite beds could bet be
serious I Size tried sle Is a bundle @
sunshine and her reua goo1 bQm0r
penctntes 70 the hearts 6f a. sh1 be-.
hold her aud She IS possessed ~ 3
mesi femafaab,y strong saNgt voice
bigliiY cultivated
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18

First Little Girl WHAT Don't yun
speak q y9ur father any mofe7
Second Little Girl SO. Hes be-
tween times He's too old 10 be any use
Ar not quite old enough 10 ha chloro.
orned Life.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18
IalIars d Nhs.taI -

fht sasat ahoat Tulsa IS s1l8 q h.
w.pei ay tas mst week $50 the
prapoet vas seas kaoi hlt sanJ dis
ease .ise ra1 us, Aas attacked tHs.
cfaa qua Is N8 w oe tatal
M..-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18

The Euty Nous Club wliI meet
with Nm n 4 Johnston FRIDAY af
ttrnron Mr II p Milford sllI be
tie .eader
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18

Head Camp an1 Fotrpstefs nation
al sneampneni Modern Woalman s.
America aud AuEIIIIaf sEitfles. Nj
NaHhee Wisconsin. Il toE# iHa arf
regular 1ntf.ass dfig GENTS faf f8HnH
tflp IAie i sale igne l6 lT Hsanl
la. i#9 tHAl return limit june
raraHs kansas Mas % to e5 ls5.
state g 4 X Eueampaoni of.
rate Ut aUe taW hu cents fuf the
round tfip date 81 safe Mas a1 II
inclusive fnalgetum .imlf Mas
Muskoee e Nay A Iar
Convention Oklahoma aha iai.an
fefrltoN Bankers ASSOCIATION. rate
Qf enc ana ofetluu1 fare faF tft
round trip ~ certificate plan from
points ID Oklahoma and In8.an Ter
titaW Certificates tn te sienea hf
II VI Painter Guthrie and validated
hy u { liafkfidef aeent ST. T. &
= ? rs as Joins agoHl
Naslogee j T. May 9sI 1906
Carnival and 81 rect iME apsn fale oi
ane and unethlri fare faf tie found
trip selling date Mas = to 81 inelu.
sife faual return llmll MAJ d. 1905
Il A EAATWNa. Agent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18

! have purchased The Davenport
pultFY house s9uth ~ Cobb hotel.
ard vii b. pleased - meet All his old
customers aud msay ucW onos Cor
rect weights aud highest market price
paid fof produce
dwtst-s1s J. A CRAHTREE
Charles ] Moore rOturnrd from
Afton TODAY lle reparts fhe town 90
q boom 10 eonse4 4urnce 80 tie prospect
II The ~. q & O. railroad.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18
Waf ship. sirAtsa.

Ass#I --latest Itrsa
SINGAPORE Straits Settlements Nay
la Thirteen Russian var slIps sete
4siItei Nay leih 90 cape Vare.a
aha9t 81 mHes NORTH W Kamunh lay
bl tHe 1eaWef Jasam eHcH arrived
bere todag
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-18
Sl00 To MuskOQee Si.00
and Return.
SUNDAY. MAY 2l, 1905

Special train ieare VMta attu
a % Returning train I@sss Masko-
ges al o..
TsU@ Opening W#e Is fit M.s
mKTl Nau ba.eE gase MH
ssx5 lsasue ASS katE ageut
- f1f particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
A Penalty of Prosperity.

The shortage Of freight cars, which is
delaying the movement Of all kinds of
farm produce and merchandise, is a
penalty the country is paying for the
abundant and far-reaching prosperity
now being enjoyed. In the last six or
seven years all the railroads in the
country have been adding to their roll
ing stock as fast as possible. Accord
ing to their own statements the trans
continental lines have doubled their
freight cars in ten years, and have in
creased the number Of locomotives SO
per cent. In spite of these additions
their rolling stock seems just as in
adequate to handle the business offered
as it was in previous years Of big crop
returns.
The trouble this fall is that there
is big crop moving early, which would
more than keep the equipment Of the
'fgranger roads, busy, but at the same
time there is an enormous line Of mer
chandise shipments, taxing the accom-
modations of the eastern roads so they
dA . undOAO W AC1p tuolI WtStoIu COu
nections. The increased demand fo1
all kinds Of manufactured goods
brought on by the general prosperity, il
swapping all Of the railroads. They
are i'm no position to care for the hug
grain offerings, which demand tn
pfomptest attention.
At the present rate, su rplus whea
waiting shipment will not be ,cleare,
out Of the way. for several weeks. Ele
vators are loaded with grain they hav
bought and cannot market. Farmer
e have OVERLOOKING bins, but wait impa
tiently to sell their grain. Lack of tn
money the grain will bring binders lc
cal trade. It is a handicap to ever
line Of business in the northwest, an
a very embarrassment of prosperity.
Will the western railroads ever sue
coed In getting an equipment capabl
of meeting the demands of the annus
busy season? Some day they ought
be able to catch up with the country
prosperity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
A Relapse Toward Virtue.

The native born and acquired "gall''
Of Joseph Benson Foraker, while con-
siderable and being added to every day,
were not equal to the strain Of the in
vitation to speak for the gang ticket in
Philadelphia. He has recalled and can
celed his engagement to speak on the
18th inst, and the straight repub.
ican ticket is yet without national
leader to support and applaud its regu'
larity and probity.
Senator Foraker denies that his re-
treat was sounded in consequence OF
the president and the leading members
Of his cabinet being against the gang
ticket in Philadelphia. We hope this
is true because it will look better fol
both if there has been neither intimi
datio,n on one side nor cowardice On the
other. It is not the president $ pre-
rogative to dictate how, when ane
where member Of his party shall
speak. It is not senator's business
to ascertain whether the president
would like to have him commit himsel1
to this or that line of policy. The pres
ident certainly does not claim any suct
suzerainty over his party; his party
surely does not recognize any restric
ton Of the right of free speech within
the party.
Let us hope that B. Foraker wa
suddenly and uncontrollably overtake,
by a qualm Of conscience, and that b
declired to speak for the gang ticket i
Philadelphia, because it was beneath
the dignity Of a man and q senator t,
lbe involved with such a disreputabl
| crowd Of boodlers and tricksters.
May we hope also that having 70
/ once taken a detached view Of boodlers
bosses and hooters Senator Foraker vii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
PONY STOOD ON ITS HEAD
An Old Circus Trick Caused the Sad
Downfall Of Youthful Rider.
Noxry vorL World
New York World

When Ned, a trick pony, in the ring
at One Hundred and Ninety-seventh
street and Fort George avenue, heard
the first bars of reveille played on a
bugle Monday he promptly stood on his
head.
Charlie Keller, IL years old. of 1881
Third avenue, was riding Ned at the
time. He was thrown off and his hand
so badly injured that two fingers were
amputated at the Washington Heights
hospital.
Ned was once a trick pony in Paw
nee Bills circus, but as he aged ne
was sold to the pony ring people. He
logged along, day in and a day out out WITH w1tn
but with never a thought Of his old
tricks.
When he was half way around the
ring Monday man running a carr9u-
sci blew bugle. Ned pricked up ms
ears and, remembering the old signal,
obeyed it. -.
| Ned scrambled back to his feet. and
| in doing so stepped on the child s hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
BISMARCK HAD 1T SETTLED

In his diary Of the campaign of 1866 the
late Emperor Frederick Of Germany
write: It is a shocking thing to ride over
a battlefield; and it is impossible to de-
scribe the hideous mutations which pre-
sent themselves War is really something
frightful and those who create 1t with a
stroke OF the pen, Sitting at a green cloth
table, little dream what horrors they are
conjuring up Bismarck once expressed
himself to the same effect, and added
Had it not been for me there would
have been three great wars the less, the
lives Of $4,000 men would not have beer
sacrificed, and many parents, brothers
sisters and widows would not now b.
mourners. That, however, 7 have settled
with my Maker!' IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Metropolltan-..san toy

"San Toy with it's tuneful melodies
the quaint Chinese setting, has been
heard in Minneapolis before more than
once, butt altho the music is familiar and
the jokes have had to be freshened, 1t
still holds an interest. It is such a
bright, gay picture, so full Of light and
laughter, that it cannot but retain a
charm. The company which is present
ing it. here Is not as strong vocally as
some we have had, but the public is not
exigeant and has learned that gorgeous
settings and pretty girls are quite as i'm
portant as voices to the success of a must
cal production. Much Of the brightness
Of the dialog and songs was, lost last
evening thru poor enunciation, and it Is
pity that the members of the company
do not sing and speak more distinctly.
The story may be old to them, but not to
the audience l~g} VI IS y, SIS
Petite Miss Florence Smith was an
animated and graceful San Toy, whose
father, the mandarin Yen How, dis
guised her as boy that he might evade
the command of the emperor to send her
to Picking. The secret Of her disguise
leaks out, as comic opera secrets will.
and only her. cleverness saves her father
from danger. She gave the solos Its
Nice to Be Boy I'm so Fond Of a
Little Bit Of Fun and Somebody" with
fine spirit Harry B. Burcher, as her
| lover; Captain Bobby Preston, gave the
stirring Tommy Atkins and aided Sar
Toy in the much -whistled ga B. c." and
"The Little Chinee Maid" Edward Bag
ley was a very ponderous mandarin, who
gave number of local hits in his 81
Mean to Introduce It into China" His
| six little wives were very dainty young
" omen who accented his size. The song
"Six Little Wives" has lost none of its
! +y1o f1,1r "a i
+ Chinaman, who has travelled, furnished
large share of the fun, and was very
! light Of foot and finger. His duet pretty
Little Chinee," with Viola Kellogg a.
Dudley, the maid was very funny, as was
his own solo "Chinee Sole Man" ON
of the most pleasing numbers was "Tht
Moon,' sung by Miss Agnes Finlay ant
the chorus armed with lanterns.
The opera presents two charming pic
lures, the first a street In Pynka Pong
with it's quaint houses and towers and 1
| glimpse Of the river in the distance, tn,
second, a room in the imperial palace.
| Frances r. Sterrett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Wisconsin Inspection.
To the Editor Of The Journal.

TO the Editor Of The Journal.
It seems singular that the Minnesota
grain interests are SO much opposed to
the operation Of the Wisconsin grain in
spection law at West Superior. AS l
understand it, the state Of Wisconsin had
a perfect right to enact such a law, and
why the grain trade at Duluth should put
up fight to defeat the purpose Of the
law is somewhat strange. Perhaps the
Minnesota buyers fear West Superior as
competitor.
The rules governing the inspection of
wheat in Minnesota and Wisconsin are
practically identical, and it has been
suggested that If Minnesota inspection
was to be conducted honestly, why all
this fuss and opposition to Wisconsin in
spection?
The wheat growers of North Dakota in
the past have not always had a square
deaP at Minnesota terminal points, and
the were inclined to hail with much
satisfaction the enactment Of the Wis
consin inspection law.
The grain producers believe that com
petition in the inspection and buying OF
wheat would prove beneficial to them
and they trust that harmony will soon
prevail and that both Minnesota and
Wisconsin grain inspection laws will be
in operation. -Wylie Nilsson.
Valley City, N. D., Oct. 9, 1905,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
GROVER WAS TOO PARTICULAR

When Grover Cleveland was president
Of the United States a young woman
from Cleveland, who had been a school
mate Of the presidents wife, was a guest
at the White House. A matter of large
public moment was up for the president s
decision, and Mrs Cleveland and her
guest brought it up for discussion at the
breakfast table. Their views were of the
radical, persuasive order, and were quite
emphatically expressed. Mr.. Cleveland
listened with an amused smile. behind his
newspaper. Finally the girl from Ohio
said to him, Nov, Mr.. President, you
have heard our views Are you prepared
to tndorse them?" The president folded
his paper and arose. "You girls,'' he said
with smile, "can beat me all to pieces
In millinery and dressmaking. But wher
it comes to my end Of the house, fee
under obligations to do my own thinking
This incident Is recalled by the ex-presi
dents recent pronouncement upon tn,
question Of woman suffrage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
A Difference of Opinion,

Mayor Dunno, in welcoming the dele
gates of the Amalgamated Association,
of Streetcar Employees to Chicago, on
deavored to enlist them on the side of
municipal ownership by telling them
that his observation showed that when
the people control great public utilities
it will mean increased wages, shorter
hours and abolition of strikes for en-
ployees. at NY .a
Evidently he touched the employees
on tender point in promising cessa-
ton of strikes, for scarcely had he left
the hall when the president of the as
ISOLATION warned the delegates against
the duplicity of politicians g Keep
! your heads.'' he said, "and study the
problem for yourselves
Whatever authority Mayor Dunno had
for promising cessation of strikes I'M
der public ownership must have been
drawn from observations peculiarly his
own. It has not been the history of
Australia, New Zealand or Italy, where
strikes upon government-owned and
operated utilities have been mot only
numerous, but serious. The idea that
a man will not strike against the gov.
eminent is a pleasant thought. It is
{ based no doubt on the theory that a
strike against the government is like
a mutiny in the army, something not
to be thought of by loyal men. But men
working for a government railroad dc
not look at the matter thus. They deny
the analogy and they affirm the right
to better themselves If they can, ever
by bringing the government to time or
matter Of hours and wages.
There is, however, no reason to doubt
that Mayor Dunno spoke the truth wher
10 said that public ownership would
give higher wages and shorter hours
1t will give that, because the operative,
will demand and the politicians will mo-
dare refuse it, whether it is for til,
good Of the community or not. Not onl,
will public ownership give shorter hour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
The Lake Level ers.

At tonight's council meeting, Alder
man Walker will make an attempt to
repeal the ordinance Of the council Tx
ing the level Of the urban lakes. Should
he succeed, the control Of the water
levels would revert to the park COM
mission, where it. in the opinion OF
many, belongs. The park commission
is charged with the responsibility tor
maintaining the boulevard roadways,
and it finds it difficult to achieve its
duty in the face Of the fact that an
ordinance Of the city council keeps
them covered with water. The park
commission must either submit to the
dictation of the council in the matter
and remake and raise the roadways, or
allow things to drift as they are doing
this summer. "' .','' = -
The former course would involve the
park commission in an expense which
it is not now able to meet, and which it
does not think it should be called upon
to meet while all parts Of the city are
crying for park improvements. The
latter course is not to be tolerated
longer. y;
| The subject Of water levels logically
belongs with the park board. The city
| charter evidently contemplated that
the park commission should have full
| control of the waters Of lakes which
were entirely surrounded by parks or
parkways. The entrance of the city
council upon the field is resented by the
park board, which sees itself called upon
to perform public duties under what it
| considers impossible conditions.
The city council has no special desire
to hold to the power Of passing lake
level ordinances. Its action was taken
at the instance Of citizens who believed
a great wrong was being done. Now
that considerable heat has been radi
ated. it is seen that only a question OF
business policy is involved, and it woulc
seem to be the duty Of the council te
| leave the settling Of the policy will
the board, which, in the end, must b
held responsible for the results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
On the Verge of War.

If the story Of LIE Matin, that M. Del
casse shaped. his policy in the Morocco
matter on the theory that he would
have military assistance from England
in case Of war with Germany IS true,
then Europe had very narrow escape
from a conflict which would have
brought the triple alliance into the
field i It is scarcely conceivable that
the whole Of Europe would have rolled
in blood to settle the question whether
German of French merchants should
have the best stalls in Morocco, but IT
is not impossible.
The relations between Germany and
France were terribly strained over the
Morocco matter. Germany had demand
ed a conference and France had de-
INJURED, having already received assur-
ances of free hand from England and
Spain. The predicament in which Del
casse was placed was maddening. On
the one side was the hereditary enemy
Of France making demands highly lrrl-
tating to French pride, and on the other
friendly nation standing at his back
and telling him he was right and to
stand firm. It is quite likely that M
Delcasse overestimated the seriousness
of this moral backing by England. 1t
| is possible that he banked too heavily
upon the bluff he was running, and when
| it failed there was nothing for him to
do but to get out and make room to'
a man who could take up the question
| de novo. -
The worst thing about the whole busl
ness is that there is in France SCI
Of statesmen who would let such Sc
cret get out. It has already involved
England in the necessity Of making al
explanation TO Germany, and whe1
Lansdown gets thru with that hun1ll
iating job he will probably give him
self instructions never again to trus
a Frenchman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Whether public or private ownership Of
franchises will best bring this about is
the very question to be considered. But
its proper consid eratior is handicapped
by the absence of accurate data upon
which to form Judgment as to the
relative advantages of either system in
connection with certain public utilities.
In this connection the national fed
Grafton g proposal TO obtain a complete
history of the experiments in public
ownership both in this country and
abroad is of the utmost value. What is
needed is information definite and I'M
colored and this the federation proposes
to obtain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
R1LEY's RYE PATCH.

James Whitcomb Riley was looking
over fence on his farm at field OF
rye. when neighbor who was driving
by stopped his horse and asked:
aHulio, Mr.. Riley, how's your rye
aFine. fine,o replied the poet.
uHow much do you expect to clear
: tioh, about four gallons" answered
Mr.. Riley, soberly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
HIS MoDEsTY.

"Plaze, sor, phat's tn fare frum
DnbIin to Glasgow7D inquired Pat of
ssHghteen shillings, - replied the lat
ter.
ssoh. 10 pence for a pig and shill-
HWen," directed Pat, "book me as 9
pig