davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
FOREIGN.

Ewald Conrad, alias Baron Santos
Won ki-Donnersmarck, who, 1t
Is alleged, deserted his American wife
in Paris, taking with him $4,000 worth
Of Jewels and some money belonging
to her, and who was arrested Aug %
on a charge of robbery and later dis
charged because he was not culpable
under German law, has again been ar
rested at Hamburg and accused Of
burglary.
Floods have devastated a large sec
ton Of the Behar district in India.
Whole villages have been obliterated,
great areas of food crops have been
destroyed and the indigo crop ruined:
There are nine feet of water on the
low lying lands, giving the country for
miles the appearance Of an open sea.
The inhabitants have sought refuge in
the hills and are depending for sub
sistence on raids made on the half
ripe wheat fields situated on high
ground.
Paul Boldavetch, a peasant who is
lis years old, 1t is alleged, tried to
commit suicide at his home in Illutsk,
Austria. He cut his throat, but the
knife was not quite sharp enough and
he was found before he had lost much
blood and taken to the hospital. There
he was soon put to rights. The old
man was asked why he wanted to die.
and he said the only reason was be-
oo11cn ho fir0I Of life
AS the result of collision between
troops and striking coal miners at
Petrosensky, Hungary, It's miners
were injured.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Casualty.


A motor car weed burner on the
Union Pacific road blew UP near Elba,
Neb., killing one man and injuring
two others, one fatally.
The west-bound Los Angeles linn
tied on the Union Pacific was derailed
at Red Buttes, Wyo. A tramp was
killed and another fatally injured.
Frank Manley was killed and D. O..
Stewart, Dan House and Thomas
Griffith probably fatally injured at
Alba, Mo-, by the fall Of boulders in
mine.
Peter and John Quinn, small chill
dren, were burned to death at Cleve-
land and their mother fatally injured
in fire started by the children while
playing in the yard.
Mrs. Anna EdelhertZ was killed and
Miss Anna Robinson seriously injured
in panic on West Twelfth street
trolley car in Chicago, caused by the
short circuit in controller box.
Harry Krouse, a brick mason for
some time working at the sugar fac
tory at Billings, Mont, fell from a
thirty fve-foot scaffold and received
injuries which it is feared will prove
fatal.
Helen Keer, aged six years, fell from
a second-story window at South Bend
and was impaled on a picket fence.
Unassisted she helped herself to the
ground and back into the house. She
is still alive.
A train on the Chicago & Alton was
wrecked near Bloomington, I'll. None
Of the passengers was injured in the
wreck proper, but a two-year-old child
wandered onto the clear track and
was killed by another train.
A spring wagon in which were seat
ed. William Sauers, wife and two chill
dren of Brecksville, Ohio was struck
by Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
at the crossing at Boston Mills, Ohio.
SaUers and his wife were instantly
killed and the seven-year-old son was
slightly hurt. The two-year-old baby
was hurled forty feet into corn field,
but was uninjured.
Peter Hartman, foreman OF the
Central Gypsum mill at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, was caught in rapidly revolv-
ing shaft and whirled to his death.
The shaft made over 200 revolutions
before he could be extricated. Both
legs were broken, his head was
crushed and his body reduced almost
to a shapeless mass. He is survived
by widow and six children.
The storm which swept over the Pa
ciic coast Of the republic Of Mexico
for nearly three weeks has ended af-
ter having Occasioned immense dam
age throughout an extensive region.
Telegraph lines were Frustrated and
for a lond distance not single post
was left in its place. Great injury was
done to farmers, and great loss to
crops and cattle is reported.
AS a result of terrific explosion
the shock of which was felt for ten
miles, one man was killed and another
dangerously injured and 100000
worth of property was destroyed at
the Calwa winery of the California
Wine association at Fresno, Cal. The
explosion was followed by fire which
completed the havoc Two hundred
and fifty thousand gallons Of wine
were lost.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
FIANcEE DOUBTS DEATH, AND
VISIT TO TOMB REVEALS
THE TRUTH.
is BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE
MARRlES HIS FAITHFUL SWEET
HEART AND COUPLE DEPART
ON WEDDING TRIP.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 13.-The follow
ing death notice appeared in Kansas
City papers dated Jan. 13, 1906:
Died at the home of his parents,
No 1929 Euclid avenue, Frederick J.
Harvey, at o'clock yesterday after
noon. His death was due to consumpv-
ton
After being buried alive in the fam
lily vault at Kansas City from Jan.
to the middle of May, Frederick J.
Harvey, one of the wealthiest men in
Kansas, came back to life Tuesday,
Sept. 4, married his Denver sweet
heart, Miss Lily Godfrey, who was in
strumental in restoring him to life,
Sept. 5, departed on his honeymoon
the same day and will arrive here.
next week to visit relatives.
Fiancee Doubts Death.
At the time of Mr.. Farvey's DEATH,
as the family still term his entomb-
ment, he had contracted a severe colo
which developed into pneumonia. His.
already tubercular system was not
strong enough to throw off the add
tional trouble, and physicians pro-
nounced him dead
Although all animation and respira-
ton had ceased, his affianced wife
Miss Godfrey, would have it that he
and would not leave the casl1et until it
was placed on marble slab in the
family's tightly closed vault.
For four months Mr.. Harvey lay in
the company of his dead ancestors,
until Miss Godfrey, crazed by the feel
ing which grew upon her that her be-
loved was not dead, returned to Kan
sas City and begged piteously with
the the family to accompany her to-
the vault.
Faith Is Rewarded.
The mother, who was devoted to her
son, eagerly accompanied her, and the.
two went together to the family plot.
Entering the vault for the first time
since the burial, they stood astOunded
at the door. The casket was open.
Sinister fears crept over them
That tragedy had occurred neither
doubted. But the puzzling question
was, Who had opened the caslIet?
Trembling, Miss Godfrey approached
it to learn the worst, Astonished be-
yond expression, she found Mr.. Far
vey just as he was on the day of the
burial.
No Sign Of Decay.
The lips and finger nails were stil&
pink, the body was timber and there
was not a sign Of decay in the entire
body.
. Later the fact developed that the
undertaken understood the pallbearers
were to have put on the lid and that
the pallbearers thought the under
taker would attend to it.
Mrs. Harvey and Miss Godfrey had
the body taken to the family home
where they visited it daily until Sept.
4, when Harvey came to life, and the
wedding followed
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
CUBAN INSURRECTI0N.

Intervention by the United States un-
less the rebellion assumed the proper
tions of a general conflagration. 1t
was further stated that there had been
no application for intervention from
any authorized party.
Warship Sails Hastily.
The development of the day was the
admission that the American cruiser
Des Moines, which sailed Monday
hastily from Norfolk, had gone south.
ward to Key West with the ultimate
purpose of proceeding to Havana if
developments within the next two
days seem to warrant such action
There is no intention in this move
ment of the Des AFoines to show par
TALLY toward one side or the other in
the present conflict in Cuba. The ship
will be at Havana to serve as an asy-
lum in case Of need and be at the dis
position of the American charge.
Army and Navy Ready.
II the navy Is making ready IN other
respects for contingencies in Cuba,
the fact is carefully concealed at the
department For it's part, the army is
prepared to answer any call, though
there are absolutely no orders yet
from the president or secretary of
war;
Heavy Fighting Expected.
Havana, Sept. 13-The govern
ment's outright declaration that the
war will be prosecuted to finish was
everywhere the sole topic of cenversa-
more desperate character will result
as soon as the news shall have spread
throughout the provinces is not doubt
ed in any quarter. The fear of an at
tack by the insurgents on Havana is
spreading, and there are rUmOrs. more
or less authentic, from all directions
of new uprisings in various quarters.
Palma Reviews Troops.
Yesterday afternoon the govern
ment forces in Havana paraded
through the principal streets and were
greeted with some enthusiasm. The
parade was reviewed by President
Palma at the palace.
Particular plans have been prepared
for the defense~of the outskirts of the
city.
The news that the United States IS
sending one or more warships to Cuba
is exciting great interest here.
Nothing to Fear From America.
Members of the cabinet and other
government officials who were shown
the Associated Press dispatch de-
clared that they were not especially
concerned, as the administration had
nothing to fear from the United
States, which had always shown Cuba
every friendship.
All the publishers and editors of
newspapers were summoned yesterday
afternoon to the Office of the secretary
of the inteNor and informed that the
publication of anything melting to rev.
olltion would not be tolerated.
There were only a few scattering
arrests yesterday of alleged conspira-
tors. The leaders have mostly joined
the insurgents in the field. No new
attacks were reported yesterday.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
MOUNTAIN FALLS ON VILLAGE
Over TWO Hundred and Fifty Buried
in Mire Six Feet Deep.

Over TWO Hundred and Fifty Buried
in Mre Six Feet Deep.
Tifis, Sept. ALPHABETICALLY without
warning, the side of a mountain rising
above the township Of Kwareli broke
away, and in a sea of semi-liquid mud,
sand and stones, swept down on the
township and overwhelmed and oblit-
Grated it.
Some 225 persons have been buried
alive
Fifty-fve bodies already have been
recovered from the mTe, which is
about six feet deep.
, In addition to the lives lost, count
less head of cattle persisted, and the
crops were destroyed.
Kwareli township occupies an area
of five kilometers, in the district Of
Telaw, in the Caucasus.
Similar disasters are Of common
occurrence in Caucasian valleys.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
CRUISER RUSHED TO HAVANA.
United States Prepares to Protect In
terests in Cuba.

United States Prepares to Protect In
terests in Cuba.
Washington, Sept. 13.-The critical
situation IN Cuba is absorbing the at
tention of the administration, to the
exclusion Of all other foreign topics as
indicated by the activity of the Off
Gals in the state, navy and war de-
partments.
The prime object of the administra
ton at present is to get at the facts
which is no easy task, in view of the
mass of indefinite statements emanat'
ing from various quarters.
Whole Truth Not Known.
In the view Of the officials here
there is good reason to believe that
the whole truth is not disclosed by
either side. 1t is the purpose of the
administration to proceed with great
deliberation in dealing with the Cuban
question, and it was said on the high
est authority that there would be no
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
BANK WREcKERs ARE INDICTED,
Over a Score of True Bills Against
StensIand and Herring.

STenSIand ana 7eFI1g'
Chicago, Sept. 13.-The grand jury
yesterday voted indictments against
Paul O. Stensland, former president OF
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank
and now under arrest in Tangier, and
Henry w. Herring, the cashier, now
confined in the county jail in this city,
More than a score Of indictments were
returned against each man, all OF
them being based on the mismanage-
ment of the bank.
Report of Suicide Is False.
Tangier, Sept. 13.-The report pub
lished in the United States and tele-
graphed here that Paul o. Stensland,
president Of the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State bank of Chicago, has at
tempted to commit suicide is untrue.
Stensland is preparing written
confession, which he will turn over to-
the authorities when Chicago is reach
cd
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
SINGING FREES PRISONER.
Woman's Voice Is So "Bad" That She
Is Ousted From Jail.

Woman's Voice Is So "Bad" That She
Is Ousted From Jail.
Oswego, Kan, Sept. 12.-The sing
ing of Mary Weathers was too bad
even for the county jail, and Nary
term of Imprisonment has been cut
short on the condition that she and
her alleged voice leave the county.
Mary is a lady Of color, who has
spent the greater part Of the last two
years in the local bastile. This did
not keep down her spirits, however.
for Mary would sing anywhere and all
the time.
Mary's voice had the capacity of a
steamboat whistle, and her musical
education had been neglected. The
combination wore on the nerves Of the
people on the outside, and they de-
scended upon the county commission
ers, demanding Mary's exile.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
BEATS WIFE; CUTS THROAT.
ST. Louis Man Uses Hammer or

ST. Louis Man Uses Hammer on
Spouse and Razor on Himself.
ST. Louis, Sept 13.-After quarrel
ing with his wife for time yesterday
Freling Walter, onelegged man, end
ed the argument by beating her sense
less with hammer, choking her until
she was nearly dead, and then cut his
own throat with a razor. He died two
hours later at the city hospital The
woman will recover.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Tree blossoms Twice.

New Ulm, Minn., Sept. IA Gu.
rious freak Of nature is attracting
much attention here. Fl. L. Runck
has in his yard large plum tres
which for the second time this yea'
has put forth blossoms.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
KILLED BY PULAJANES.
Officer Slain in Night ATTACK by Band
of 100

Manila, Sept. 12-Lfeut. E. E.
Treadway of the Philippine scouts
was killed last night by Pulajanes,
six miles south of Barauen. He was
in command of small detachment Of
scouts, whose bivoNac was attacked
during the night by band of about
a hundred Pulajanes. Lieut.. Treadwell
was the only man hit. Troops are in
pursuit of the band
Sixty troopers and forty Of the CON
stabUfary struck band of Pulajanes
near Sitio, Maraboa, killed one and
wounded several Of them. The rest
Of the hand escaped. The troops sus'
tanned no casualties and destroyed a
large quantity of supplies gathered
by the Pulajanes.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Section Hand Is Drowned.

Clinton, Iowa. Sept. 13-Leonard
La Plaza. employed with a Northwest
ern gang raising the tracks near De
Witt. was drowned in Silver creek.
La Plaza went to the creek alone to
battle and stepped into a hole. He
could not swim and was drowned.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Drowned While Swimming.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 12.-Harry
Bydal, aged twelve, son of Con Bydal
of East Grand Forks, was drowned in
Red river. The lad was swimming
and went down, and his companions
did not miss him until too late to aid
him
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
DozEs: FALLS TO DEATH.
Man Who Goes on Porch to Have
Smoke Meets With Accident.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 13.-Charles A.
Rose was instantly killed by fall
from the porch of a boarding house
where he was stopping. It is sup
posed Rose, who went out on the
porch to take a smoke, fell asleep and
lost his balance. The porch was about
twelve feet from the sidewalk and the
man struck on his head, fracturing his
skull
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Gen. Buxton viii Retire.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Brig. Gen.
George II. Burton, inspector general,
has asked to be placed on the retired
list, and an order of the war depart
ment rtiring him at his own request
on Sept. 80 has been issued.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
TEXAS FEVER IN ILLINOIS.
Cattle Suffer and Die and Quarantine
Is Imposed.

Bloomington, Ill, Sept. 13.-The
dreaded Texas fever has made its ap-
pearance in Illinois, twelve head of
fine cattle belonging to Albert Stacey,
near here, dying, while the remainder
of the herd show symptoms of the dis
ease. The herd was recently shipped
here from La Belle, Mo-, the car not
being disinfected. State Veterinarian
Scott has enforced a quarantine.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
nocanitated hx Train.

Milton Junction, Wis, Sept. 13.-Hil-
da Lipxe, eleven-year-old daughter OF
a man living near here, was decapi-
tated by train while crossing the
railroad track two miles west of here
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
TELLS HORRORS OF slEDLIcE.
Correspondents Story of Awful Scenes
of Murder and Rapine.

Warsaw, Sept. 13.-With the sane
ton of the authorities, who provided
an armed guard for the mission, the
Associated Press correspondent yes
terday visited Siedlce, the scene Of
the murderous events Of September 8,
8 and 10. The railway station at
Siedlce, when the correspondent ar
rived there, was crowded with Jews
among whom were many starving
women, with infants in their arms
Almost on the moment there fell upon
the ears Of the frightened people the
sound of a volley being fired in the
town, which lies half mile back of
the station.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
In Panic of Fear.

A panic ensued. men trembling with
fear and women imploring the sol
diers for mercy, anticipating slaughter
of their loved ones and themselves.
Gendarmes on guard at the station en-
tered the waiting room and roughly
ordered the people to be quiet, assur
ing them that their alarm was need
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Paid to Start Slaughter.

Refugees state that Gov Engelke
was taken sick a week ago, and that
control of affairs in Siedlce then pass
ed into the hands of Col Tuchanow
ski, an anti-Semite The people at
once began to desert the town, appre
hending all attack upon the Jews. It
is asserted that paid provocative
agents SO eontrived matters that on
Saturday the soldiers began shooting
in the streets and bombarded houses,
the occupants being forced to flee.
To quicken the flames soldiers threw
oil upon burning houses.
Savage Brutality.
An army officer stumbling upon a
wounded Jew, remorsely killed him.
It is related that soldiers killed the
Jewish proprietor of fruit store, put
his body under a table and ate his
provisions as they were spread upon
the table.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24
Dun bare ipuret fig fore,

Oct bar Itaaet paa Brent, at Dor.
germeitereu / en- life ipGrt flor 9p /
Gciten ct Steb ifal ia moOtot ct iligt
otntrent lpOcuSe 9reO ira en- Game
en- al Titens Storbper:
"Ssiit Preoe gooe Serre: Seq
Ter | ct 8la0, at Ell Wfauo pc0 Inpn
Der Snipen bar arereben % pot al
en- 9iern, bpis ltnger ban oiloe fange,
naar Sunbisriten fom op % itaniet
BAN peo Of Ghe bant op | 9icrgene
rpr Sim 9p. Suoo ieg iii snifer at
bloc er, 6rPbte oen BAN, cller blep
ban bare oeIpiS ppGbt. og er ban fra
bette Stco % alt %aitguoenOe giernen.
Seg peb life. men oct fan bore, at
ban er cu lan9t frnnprenoe gGgte'
fGlle al mig. Nin feritc WanS bar
al bet Rapn, % ieg forlrobet, at ban
bleb brpbt | &rigen; men Raunet al
ben WanO, iom 9isrnen aao, er bet
famine, iaa ieg tPnfte, set ml1Iigcns
fitrbe bore BAN for alt set, og ieg
burbe bioe oct, boi5 ban life bIep
br0bt | arigen GIler al @ierncn, for
ieg bar bGrct gift TO Sarge itocn, og
Der buroe blt SftlSmiSiepopirer llotat
al BAN eucr mig, bui5 9iSrneu life
nab BAN belt op. Sui8 oct or BAN,
Ton on pi6e oct pua @runo al at ban
bar Ter 3Ger pua p%enitre 6ooen. San
ipnaer ogiaa Gas % bar Ell Urn to-
tcOeret paa Sronten al tit 9rpit % ct
Intcr paa lin beire Irm, bUorpuu Oll
fan fien6e bnn1, boiS 9"isrnen life nao
op oisie Se9n pnn, at set bar bum.
S0is iliOe, fortpI bom life, at ie9 er
gift mc6 Soc 8alt, for ban tuoIte al
orig Soc. aonife oct bar beOIt at Su
loo, 'om bar ieg $50, % fino no alt,
on fan, ON BAN uoen at la Gam pi6e
uogct. Oct or, bpiS giSrnen life aaS
BAN belt op. Spis Sen 9iorOe, inSier
ieg life. at Ou fan giore no9et al bette,
/ bpilfet GtIipIoe on life bpbsper at
uIeilige oig. 0feo NQtelie til sin
6amilie, % UTr ioo penIig at ifripe
tiIbogc!
y. g.. Sdr @i6rnen SrGbt o. oi.
Sere, bar ban gift taien, oa eitcrIoo
ban fig nogen GienSOm for mig at
| gi6rc 3roo baQ?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24

let bar blot at iortale; men bette
fan nlt bare, Tom Set pGrc oil. Sea
oil bare gisre opmGrffom paa, at
nnar en- una Mono bill BIZ Eolitifcn.
label I. Or, iitaa ban ogioa la iig
eraurincre paa 9roppens gesne, %
90 aiGISer Oct nnturIigpis ON at fun,
nj 'fjiIe five Ie9eutlt1e Sell % eta.
banter.
On ing MnRN bar inoe hos RoIi.
tiIr9en for at bIi unSerisgt. Oct
faIot 2Geen mo, at @uttcn life Esr-
fc ifarpt nof. San tog oerfor op fit
9ommelbr idtte Oct bort TIL 8iitters
Ore 90 ipitrgte, ON 9an furroe bere
oct.
ga, ule9et 9oot ogioa", iparte
Butten.
Gcftorcn borOt iaa ltbnet ct Bar
5oO lu1tacr opt % ipurgtc igienL ON
8ittteu funbe bsre oct.
80, ool" iuorte oen itnge Nono.
"5r0S ct gGr Sfribt tiIbagel" be.
fnIte 9R9en. 8utten ioa gjoroe, o.
SRacn ipnrate Bom igien ON ban
poa ocn GiitauS berte llbret.
Seq bsrer Oct goOt M ogina". Dor
Sporct.
IA bar on Ben fo~runoerligite
&sreepne ieg euonu bar fumoet uoget
Wtcnncite beiiobe. 6or bette ubr
bar life aoaet paa ire llge", ia 2of.
loren.
&DOroau set elf % life sif, er mn
ben iilrge Norto bIit GoIitibctient. 4"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24
RIVAL CANDIDATES.

Two candidates for Office in Mis-.
souri, were stumping the northern
part Of the State, and in one town
their appearance was almost stimuli
taneous. The candidate last arriving
haOuencd 10 stop at a house for the
purpose Of getting a drink of water
To the little girl who answered his
knock at the door he said, when she
had given him the desired draught
and ne had offered her some candy.
Did the man ahead of me give you
anything;"
"On, yes. sir" replied the brigh,
girl; he gave me candy"
"Ahl' exclaimed the candidate
here's five cents for you. ! don't
suppose that he gave You any
money"
The youuRster laughed merrily
"Ncs, he did, too-he gave me ter
cents"
Not 20 be outdore. the candidate
gave the little one another nickel, and
picking her mp in his arms. kissed her
Did he kiss YOU. too" he asked.
Indeed he did. SIR she replied
"anG he kissed ma, too
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24
CLIPPINGS.
ZOOLOGY AT THE FAIR.

One day last week a large, deter,
mined-looking woman from the coun,
try stopped a young man in uniform
who was crossing one of the bridges
at the St. Louis Fair with the
question:
What time are the lagoons fed?'
"Fed?" he repeated, a little dazed
by the question.
Eyes, fedl | said fed, and | meant
fed! | understand 1t is at twelve"
mo, at eleven" said the young
man. "They are fed at eleven, one
five and eight o'clock"
He attempted to pass on; but ;
brandished parasol prevented: "Holt
on, young mani / amt through will
you yet. Where are they kept"
where are they kept?"
"The Iagoons, of course. want tc
see them fed. l hear it's an interest
ing sight. Where are they?"
Under your feet, madam, at the
present moment"
She gave an incredibly quick hop tc
one side, then, flushing darkly, said
in a voice trembling with wrath: I'll
have you reported. Tell me the truth
at oncel"
Il have told you the truth. The
lagoon is under this bridge. 1t IS
water; don't you see? And it is fed
with fresh water from the cascades
at the hours | told you"
you are an impairment fellow. I
may be from the country; but not a
fool. l know a lagoon is an animal,
not a creek. This is no way to trear
a lady. You aren't fit to be a Jeffer-
son Guard if you can't be polite"
But then you see, I am not a JET
ferson Guard" said the young man
with due meekness. 81 am only a
captain in the United States Army,
You might ask a guard about the la
goons. Good day"