davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
REMARKS:

Temperatures average considerably lower ovar" tka northern and middle portions of he belt and are practically stationary in the extreme western and scutnsastern als- tricts The rainfall has been light, and IS confined to Georgia and the Carolinas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
Weather Conilitions. (For Past 2A M0ura.l

The low pressure area central over the middle Atlantic coast yesterday has moved to the. east of New England. after causing rains from eastern Georgia, ncrthward along the Atlantic coast. the rainfall being exces- siye over eastern Virginia and heavy over New England. though fair weather now prevails over most of the eastern half of the country under the influence of an ex- tensivc area of high barometer. the crest of which is moving eastward over the upper Lake region. The downflow from this "high" has caused consideraoiy cooler belt and in middle Atlantic districts. and moderately low temperatures prevail over the Lake region. Ohio Valley. and New England. Another low pressure area over Montana has induced higher. temperatures from Texas north to the Missouri ana upper ss from the Missouri Valley westward to the Plateau region. though another area of rel ativeiy high barometer moving in over California Is now giving fair weather fn the Pacific coast and the middle and Southern plateau regions, with somewhat colder in Utah and light frost in Wyoming. Conditions now favor fair and warmer weather in this section tonight and wed- nesday
 COTTON REGION. BULLETIN. For the fA hours enf ' Q. m.s sbtb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

We will build you a building to suit xour business at the corner of Dexter Avenue and Decatur Street.
 M. w. Stuart, Phone I45O. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
r,..a. and Weather
Wind,
rb. rrsvailing winds have been from the

Average number or ciear udys ei pdttiy cloudy days, IS; cloudy days' S-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
CAPT. 8DAUGHDRILL DEAD.

Casino today, 8 p. m. Let the chfi- dren see the Pony Actors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Southwest. ,.. .,.,..,,,, .s .,.. -,. a Is miles. .,. ,s - 2 |. miles from the Northwest on tne isth' iss1. "ay A''"' FRANK P. cHAFFEE
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
s--iadicatss ri... -Indlcatss sail
Riyer Forecast.

The upper Ccosa will fall slowly. the low CT Coosa will rise slightly. and the Alabam will remain practically stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

--Minimum temperature for the IF hours
 ending am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
No check for strenuosIty.

section Director. Weather Bur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Rand is scared, and is hunting cover

Rand is scared, and is hunting cover
and support. Yesterday there was q
race for halls, and for a time it seemed
that Rand had bought up every hall in
the ward until after the primaries. But
he missed out on one, and by finding
the manager of DANA hall on Cedar
avenue, before Rand could find him, the
Williams workers cornered it for to-
morrow night.
What the first and third will see will
be as nothing compared to the excite
ment scheduled for the sixth tomorrow
might. Mr. Rand will be attacked fore
and aft Every corner of his political
record will be exploited. A few bombs
for Mr.. Haynes are in preparation also,
and will be placed where they will do
the most, good. Rand is to hold an
opposition meeting in Normanna hall,
where the other side will be fayed.
As. it is scheduled as candidates.
meeting, Williams will attend and if al
lowed to speak will say good things for
himself. It is understood, however,
that after Mr.. Haynes and Mr.. Rand
have first been allowed to speak, a
champion sixth ward long distance ora
tor will be turned loose, the purpose be-
ing to sidetrack all other speakers.
At the meetings tonight Fendall O..
Winston, a democrat of the old school.
will speak in behalf of the candidacy
Of w. H. Williams. The meeting will
and il Tie ahira war a. At Kistler h hall
Lyndale and Sixth avenues N, and G..
a. R. hall, Washington and Twentieth
avenues n. Mr.. Winston will speak at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
MAY ABANDON THE zoo
PARK BOARD AND HUMANE So
GETTY WILL EXAMINE INTO
CONDITION OF ANIMALS AT
MINNEHAHA.

The animal inhabitants Of the Minne-
haha zoo, the property of the Mime
apolis park board, will be put on trial
for their lives and liberties On Monday
afternoon, and the animal feature of
Minnehaha park may be abandoned by
order Of the park board. Complaints
about the condition Of the animals and
the inadequate quarters provided for
their comfort have been filed with the
HPaf the so aaf boa an ha saeagp M
make thoro investigation Of the Min
nehaha animal domain. So
ofsthes three bears nov Gagged at Min
nehaha, two are said to be in such
physical condition that death would
put a merciful relief to their sufferings,
and the condition of some Of the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Boys School Suits. %3.
Gooc:,y C1k,,~1,,,1 - w.

? New Fall Suits in Norfolk or double-breasted2
styles, with belt and pleat trousers either plain
or knickerbocker style. = Neat gray mixtures in
tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots Qualities such
as these are usually sold at $3.95. Special sales
price Saturday, So. 90. 49,. s<,5s51, Xxx;
other lines special At $500 to $500. ~ T1.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
STRAIGHT SENTENCES
FOR BLIND PIGGERS'

!. Joys of the simple life on the work
house farm await persons who are here
after convicted by Judge E. F.. Waite
in police court on charges Of selling
liquor without license.
In sentencing J.. H. Redburn, clerk at
the Globe hotel on Washington avenue
$, today, Judge Waite said that fines
have accomplished little in the way of
lessening the blind pig evil, and that
straight sentences might be expected
hereafter. ...'sss II s5 .ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Mems fall overcoats
:. ~ 1915

Specially priced FOR Saturday. -
THE NEW STYLE light weight Overcoats for early
Fall wear, in all the latest shades of Gray, a.
few plain Blacks and Oxfords in the lot Superblys
tailored perfect fitting, elegantly lined and trimmed.
Exclusive clothiers ask $500 to $500 for gar
ments such these and they are worth it, See them
yourself, you III easily note the saving in price, Sat-
urday,s $685. * a.... ~ e., ~.as r. ,--:~1y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
KNIVES ARE OUT |.
AMONG DEMOCRATS
EvERYB DY IS PLANNING TO
SHOW UP EVERYBODY ELSE.
Williams Faction Is on the Trail Of
Haynes, Rand Is Hustling to Get
Halls and Put a Lid on Them, and
: in the Sixth Ward There Will Be
Clubs a-Flying Tomorrow Night.

Real doings are promised for tonight
in the first and third wards when the
Haynes combination will be attacked
by the wing Of the. party supporting
the candidacy Of Labor Commissioner
w. III. Williams for mayor. The word
has gone forth Ito lar the Haynes fac
ton out Of existence and advice to that
effect will sbe freely Offered at the Will.
liia1ns meetings tonight
&Ss The tight viii be hot from now on.
Lars Rand, the democratic leader Of the
sixth ward, will be put under thelimc-
morrow night. For once u his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
The Vote in Past Campaigns.

The pluralities scored in the other
primary fights in the present sixth dis
trict are shown in the following table:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

all three meetings. Other speakers will
be Mr.. Williams, who speaks at all
three, j. R. Corrigan, M. G. Brady, II.
s. Mead and others. Law enforcement
be the keynote Of the speeches tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

The democrats are hoping Buchanan
will win. If he does, they will make
big effort to elect Judge Tiff. of Long
Prairie. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
4 Dung men $
suits Il. -.

4 Ia T7$this price we are prepared to
= satisfy the most exacting wants
Of the critical young men, and at
big saving in price--a better value
than anywhere else. Single or double
breasted, in plain Blues and Blacks.
Neat effects in the new Gray Worsteds.
2 Other lines specially priced at
81 En I'M to Clio - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Trunk Sale.
kQ : .: e.: =:
u At Trunk
~ VN

I Ike cut, extra large size, square
l. top with very heavy hardwood
strips, heavy brass trimmed; extra
wide sheet-iron bound ends and
center band, heavy straps, bolts and
hinges; cloth faced deep tray
with extra suit or dress tray.
se, II e size, regular G. EO
$40 value, special .D/.OU
ss-inch size, regular 90 90
$1,000 value, special. ..r0.UU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

The Journal Newsboys band will be
n attractive feature Of political lawn
meeting to be held this evening at ,.e
teenth avenue S. Mr. Anderson IS a
candidate for the state senate on the
republican ticket in the forty second
district The speakers on the program
are Judge a. M. Harrison, A. w. Skog,
Al Pones, kAxe1 Anderson Frank M
Nye, Professor j. 3. Carlson, John a.
Dahl, DR.. Gilbert Seash0re, Rev. i. o.
Peterson and others. Refreshments
will be served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

animals is said to warrant the inter
vention Of the man who puts animals
out Of distress. In the examination to
be made Monday a veterinarian will
accompany the park board committee
and the Humane society agents, and if
it is found necessary animals which
have amused thousands of sightseers in
Minnehaha will be put out Of their
misery.
Theodore Wirth, chairman of the
park board, believes that it is
useless to attempt to keep the
animals in good condition so long
better and larger quarters are
not provided. The large death list
among the deer and the other animals
is attributed to the fact that the ex-
penditures authorized for the care of
the animals are not sufficient. In the
opinion Of members of the board and
of Humane society officials, the best
way out Of the difficulty will be the
abolition of the animal feature at Min
nehaha park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
ST., 75c, Soc
caps; and tarns,
special Saturday

20 Children s and Misses rams..a a and Caps Of
leather fr in red blue, white OF tan OF cloth
in colors, golf, yacht and jockey shapes
in red, blue and neat mixtures. Values to $1.00
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
women's new fall suits and coat,

" DUNG Women School Shoes.
l with low heels, plump Don.
COLA stock, medium heavy soles:
Blucher or plain lace styles, sizes
21a to 6, at o. %
pair ..DZ.UU
Misses and Children's Shoes, Of
firm Vici kid; heavy "Uniono
81. soles, Butcher or button STYLES.
perfect fitting and satisfactory.
wear guaranteed
Young women IS sizes, low heel,
pair : ... = $3.50
Misses sizes, low heels,
llR to 2, pair. $780,, 4l. 10
Children g sizes, spring Go
heel, 8 to II, pair. 4l. 81
Boys Satin Calf Shoes FEARS Of
successful selling have demon
strated this to be the most salts
factory line in the market today
at the price. Heavy out soles,
plump upper stock, sole leather
counters
Sizes l to z, at pair. AT .kO
Sizes to 1917, at pair. ...$19E
Little Gents Satin Calf Lace Shoes
Solid in every particular; all
sizes, 9 to 1917, 90
pair ........ we
We are closing out several lines Of
Boys, Women's, Misses and Chill
dren's Tan Shoes. Values to $3.50;
your choice while they 90
last at, pair. yyC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Agents Halves" hats
$500
New York's celebrated So hat!

-, New YOrk'S celebrated 50 haN
r ODAYs $500 is the standard price for good hat
l The Halves is fully Guaranteed; made with
particular care for particular men. Buying direct
from the maker cuts out the middeman's profit
assuring you of the greatest possible value. The
true value is in the style andwear you get, not the
price you pay. Hawes' hats give you $500 salts
faction. The price, $500. }@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Childrl''e::n's..
go. .-,tF ~ -5- .
novelty. suits. !.

}a~4 In Buster, Russian, Sailor and Elton styles
of serges, velvets, cheviots and worsteds - in
plain blue, red, royal and brown, and light and
dark mixtures in gray d. :, up d -
mixtures. Prices from. Foo. do to DIU
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

"Eh7" gasps the astonished sheriff
"You have the grii The courage. the
tact 10 play the crazy man
Thanks. my noble duke. FOR yoar
BATTERY" answers Bob, Ia freezlng
contempt
"Ah, you do 10 eamprahend-you
TAIL % grasp the idea I mean that
you are eifted-you can play q part
You can / am sure. even deceive the
great doctor. a. Girard.
II begin 10 see ~ught-speak on
says Bob.
You remember told the driver in
a joke We we're taking you TO the Re
treat We viii make it a solemn truth
I'VE viii gain admittance 10 this cas-
tie under that pretense. aud them
leave the ease in your hands. mon
sieur with a low bow in the direc-
ton OF Dick.
u admire your plant Sc better
than t~attering down the front door
that IS, unless Bob objects 10 acting
the part Of a man who has lost his
senses, and imsgines himself a Caes-
ar"
Not You viii be proud Of me
yet declares the Sheriff Of secora
County. initiating bis lungs and strut
ting like a turbey-cock
There is only one danrer-if Mt.
Girard knows the whole story. your
appearance win arouse his suspicious
Immediately, for he win recognize you
as friends Of his prisoners. We can
only try. You shall be NJ. Astorbilt.
the American millionaire. and this
your cousin Robert. whose mind we
viii say-pardon. monsieur, you are
not the hrst-has become unhinged
through his passion for Mile Hor-
tense, the latest star on the thestrica,
horizon
A guoan from Bob.
do with me as you please-I am
entirely in the hands OF my friends
be says. with a resignation that is
beautiful 10 contemplate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
CHAPTER vml.
The cell in the CLOSED Corridor

The Cell in the Closed Corridor.
No one hesitates-indeed. the agent
OF police gives no time for meditation
he means business No doubt he is
armed with some authority, vested ia
him by the project. which gives him
the power and the liberty OF search
ing the house OF n. Girard. At M
rate, he does not appear TO have any
fear regarding the consequences, and
shows about as much animation as the
two comrades.
The driver has his orders now, and
brings the trio directly IN front Of the
door belonging to NJ. Girard's resi-
deuCe.
Rap. rap, goes the ponderous knock
er. the sound r-everberatinE through
the corridors within and ~arousing
some OF the inmates. who begin TO
shout, some OF them to swear. because
they have been disturbed in their
sleep
A minute e'apscs. and then a wicket
In the door opens. through which pro
trudos a head-one almost expects 20
see the cowlcd head o. a monk: but
instead. a shock Of hair surmounting
a red face pushes into view while the
owner, 10 a thick voice. demands what
they viii have az such an hour.
Ito De continued
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

by here. We are brave-we do not
fear but az che same time We pray
Heaven 10 rescue us. The motive {
can only guess as yet, hut believe 81
must concern The signing % a paper
giving Senior Manuel Lopez fun con
troll OF the ~ Dorado Mine. which I
Viii never. ucver DO.
PAULINE WESTERLY
Again the match goes out but Dick
does not care nov he knows where
the door lies. and Is Immediately az &c..
shakes &C. vigorously as an Imprisoned
lion might the zoos OF his cage "a Is
quite useless. Tor a heavy bar OF bolt
secures &c outside
Re returns 20 the window since one
plan has failed hp will try another.
Down the ladder he goes quickly, TO
meet his comrades AZ the fool,
"Wel9 says the Frouchman
what luck, OLD fellows demands
Colonel Bob.
The room Is empty and The door
barred
Al this the others express their dis.
2 NNHhNHhANNHtNNH Wy n ENANNNHHAhWA OK
nruuts. hut the acute Gaul has read
more Ia the voice OF the messenger.
You are nnt hopeless-you have al
least made one discovery be ejacu.
lates. %wheroupon Dick only too glad.
Is relates all about the 0udlng OF the
letter and what Sc coEtaius-he has
the words very pat, while the mlssive
Itself lies ia a pocket next his heart,
perhaps some day 10 be framed and
hung up In remembrance OF what be.
fell them in gay. wicked Paris
just as he expects, the projects
agent Is ready TO grappie with the
new di~mculty-he never allows such
a thing 20 daUnt him
you tried the door?" he asks. sud
denly.
and found d secure-lt would take
a sledse-hammer to burst e open"
(which would arouse the whole 10,
stiution-we must adopt other tao
tics. Suppose we descend 10 terra
6rma. since that breeze Is fresh. aud
a slip on this sloping roof would be
apt 20 be followed Boy unpleasant con.
sequences. with q shrug of his shout
ders. which indicates a good deal more
than HIS words 90
The ladder d once more brought
hack % rs legitimate use and soon
they hnd themselves again upon the
street close by ho o%ntrauro ~ the
grim building
The Frcnchman turns 20 coispel
Sob.
"pardoni believe you can act 4
part
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

Taere Is a representative On cor.
gross from Jbc west who Is exseedins.
D. thia Beins a very rlEd naturet
mar. thls representative always takes
60 go18 Iau aay toking reference 90
his slendcragss lHdeod be IS no,
syerse TO d jest himself ia that ESQ.
neciioa. IS is Illustrated by an inel
dent that Occurred Ia a street car ia
Washington
It appears tha, iass as tse car was
rounding q uuye a burly citizen
lgrched forward aud sat IN tae con
gressmsns lap He recovered him.
SELF quickly end beg1n a prattse anol.
Ogy when he WAS interrupted by the
s-iaiesuans cACery Naag's an right q
But added the CONGRESSMAN.
plaintivey, g visa my frisnd that
you'd tell me whether yea tsoaEht
was palated on the -Harpers
Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
fZ7FGSs. B42j1 Line
8 WNl~1@ u ~ n2gzn9rAeg kZazq2e qZzl

sIl with the ease OF an acrobat, and
disappears from the gaze OF those who
watch below.
when be- nnds himself in the o
Dick once more calls that name al
ready 50 precious 70 him but the re-
sult Is the same-a dead silence Is
his only answer
He has matches. and without hesl-
tation takes one out 10 strike it. No
sooner does the flame blaze up than
his eyes make a circuit OF the small
apartment
What does he see?-a couple OF
chairs. a small table. a bed-that is
all,
Disappointment as keen as a knife
Frasps his heart. what does this
mean. Did the ole that the lad
brought deceive them? All there is
the story Of the secret ~agent-surely
there must be truth back Of it all
Then they have changed the room
Of the two prisoners-that must be IT,
He lights another match-it Is a HesY-
eu.boru inspiration. Tor upon the Ia
Die ne ~eFe rHNNeLAANE AlaA
escaped his eyes during the FIRST nlu-
miGatiOn.
II is a piece OF paper. held under a
specimen OF stone. a number OF which
can be seen UPON a little shelf on the
vail
In an instant Dick bends over it.
his eyes are glued 20 the paper that
tells the story:
kind Friends. We are In trouble
-decoyed 20 this place 10 see one OF
the curiosities OF aII Paris. We have
been notified that in half an hour.
when the matin bell ia the convent
hard by rings. we
Just then Dicks match burns HIS
fuEers. and he drops the remnant.
Another Is quickly held in his grasp,
and its light flares UP. He reads on:
rings. we wil be transferred
to another below-possibiy so
that We may get the full benefit Of the
awful sounds thas com 10 as but faint
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

The woman conhded 20 her com
paulon and 60 the elderly clerk that
the piece OF iewelry she was buying
was TO be paid for out OF the gold
pieces her husband had received Tor
attending directors meetings and
which be had turned over to her. The
clerk remarked that he had a num-
Der of women customers who made
purchases al this time % the year Ia
the same way
zone lady who has been a customer
% ours for years, he went on. al.
WAYS spends this directors none Ia
n way. Year after year she comes
In about this time and buys a piece OF
table silver Then she has h marked
director silver presume she
means TO have 81 kept IN her family as
a reminder ~ what an Important Dc.
uFe IN the commercial world hcrlhus.
hand vas in his day NeW Sorg
Press
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
Cures Cancer. Bleed Poison and Rhsa
mstiEm.

II you have blood poison producing
eruptsOuE. plwpleE. ulcers swoIen
glands, bumps and rstngs. burning
itching skin. cCpp~er-cclors3 SPOTS o.
rash on the skin. mucous patches 10
mouth or throat falling hair. bare
palms old rheumatism or foul ca
tarrh. take Botanic Blood Balm "a.
p. b Il kills the poison iu the blood.
soon all sores. eruprio1s heal hard
dwellings sIbsite. aches and pa O.
stop and a perfect cure Is made q
the worst eases 81 Blood Poison
For cancer tUmors sweltngs. eating
sores ugly ulcers. persistent pimules
q all kinds take - p b. II DESTROYS
the cancer poison To the blood. heals
cancer % all kinds. cures the wurs,
hurnorE or slppuraEiug EWelllnw
Thousands cured by b. b r. after an
else fails r. r. B. composed q uzrs
botanic ingredients Improves the 81,
Ersuor, makes the blood pure and
rich. stops she awful itching ana al.
sharp. shooting palms Thoroughly
tested for ehirty years Druggists 81
Der large bottle. with ~cot1plese dl.e--
lions for home cure sample free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta. Ca Describe trouble ard FREE
medical advice also sent liza sealed les.
ter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

They grasp the plan OF this shrewd
friend whom the project has sent 10
their assistance-it Is simple enough
IN lts way, and they can hardly make
a mistake.
Once they enter the empty house.
their leader produces a small lantern.
which be lights and thus ali "a see
20 ascend The stairs IN this way the
roof Is finally gained, a scuttle being
the last obstacle that has % he over.
come.
There Is enough light for them 90
see the wall az the building Rising up
beyond. also She window with It's
wooden bars. az which the street AFaS
held converse with the prisoners OF
N. Girard
Dick D. Tor rushing forward. but the
leader dctulus higu
Pardon. he whispers. Eve must
bring up The ladder that leads TO The
scutue-somothius o. needed TO reach
the wiudow-Wc must tear on the
bars and help the ladies down, you re-.
member
So the short ladder IS drawn up.
carefully carried across the inieryen,
ing roof and placed where 90 viii
pass up beside the barred window.
Hardly waiting until NJ Francois an.
nounces the ladder hrm, Dick mounts.
Ills face S. now close 10 the window
an Is dark within. and OF course he
can zee nothing
Miss Pauliuei"
He utters the name IN a whisper De,
tween the wooden bars. but no reply
comes-ihen he raises his voice a lit.
tle and repeats Il. With no better re-
suit than before,
A third time he calls. and agaia
only a mocking echo Is hurled back
Then a hideous fear assails him that
some oyll has befallen those whom be
came 20 save-his hand Is on one of
the bars-he impetuOusly eXcrts the
strength OF his muscular arm-few
things could Withstand the mighty
power thus brought into PLAY, and
the bar comes away In his grasp Tie
pushes il through into the room. hears
Il fall 10 lhe floor. and then, seeurine
himself afresh. once o clutches e
bar-a secona tremendous TUG follows
that wins the DAY,
"nravol" comes a whisper from be.
low. where the F%renchman watches
his every movement
Good hoy nicki" is heard from
hob. perhaps IN a voice that Is rather
incautious
Dick does not wait for this encoar.
agoment-he has made an %openins,
swings one lee 40 uyeg the window