davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
George & Company
1901 Farnam St Phone Douglas 7S6
Phone Douglas 756
UNIMPROVED

81. 49, for lS2xlS2 #, n. T. Cor. Sth ana
Douglas St, h. a NJ. and n. w. track
age.
5000 for all OF block e A. $. Patricks
Add, bounded by 26th and 9th and
Miami and Corhy SITS, with 3 houses on
&c. the rental from which will pay In
terest on cost of whole block.
$500 for 6ix12S IT,. on 26th Ave. between
st. Mary's and Dewey AYES.
3.JOO for iOOxi26 It,. n f. Cor. S1st and
Chicago SITS Want offer.
81. 500 for l5Ox1eo It.. west front, on 10Th
St SO7 IT. north Of Bancroft ST Could
be subdividcd into five soft lots. Very
easy terms.
81 $50 for l5x143 IT. west front, on S5th St,
90 II. south of Dodge st. Cheap.
$500 for 5Oxl5O IT., north front, on Burt St.,
$50 It. west of 3Oth st.
S525 for lots 46 23xl24 It.. north front. on
Pratt between 18th and 9th St; city
water and gas I'm street; nice shade trees
Choice.
$500 for 5ONl33 IT., southeast corner S5th and
Francis SITS, near Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
INVESTMENT

INVESTMENT
t4.5OO-eOx12O feet, 1916 Sherman Ave. and
1915 North 18th St, double frontage
with two houses renting for $R per
in; car line passes one side; both
streets paved and paid for. Ger
tainly big bargain.
A,5OO-I5x150 feet, two cottages fronting
east on nth st, room for three
more fronting west on 18th. This Is
just south OF William and one OF the
best renting localities in the city.
Good buy for Improvement.
VACANT
81, s5O-62x6s feet, s. w. Cor. 9TH Ave. and
Dewey; room for tn fats. Good
buy.
t1.1OO-SOx62 feet north front on Dewey Ave.
just east of 26th Ave
81, 2OO-5Oxl77 feet west front on S3d, 800 feet
north of Poppleton; permanent walk
and street ordered paved Big bar
gain.
s., 25O-66xl5s feet, N. f. Cor. Ssth and Cum
ing; lies beautiful; fine shade.
s., 0O0-66x15S feet joining above.
s., 75O-112x15O feet s. W. Cor. 18th and Cum
ing. sts.; beautiful corner; all spe-
Gals paid.
81, 5O0-66x140 feet west front on 18th, just
south Of CASTELAR,, with ali specials
paid Exceptional bargain
3OO-5Ox125 feet S. f. Cor. 18th and
Ruggles. Big bargain.
25O-N. w. Cor. Bath and Boyd, beautiful
corner, city water, two blocks from
car. S25 down and $50 per month
No interest.
2OO-6Ox13o feet south front on Boyd, 800
feet west of 34th high and slightly
city water. $40 down and IS pei
month No interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

New seven-room house, all modern, full
two stories, hot water heat four rooms on
first floor and three on second. Lot 5ONlZi,
south front, one block from car, owner
compelled to sell on account of other busi-
ness arrangements and Will sacrince TOT
$4,000 This is the best bargain in Kountze
Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

We want offers on the southwest corner
on which there is a good five-rooIn cot
tage barn and large pie and shade trees
This is an excellent opportunity for chicken
ranch or garden. Price reduced from s., 500
to 81 600 but owner must leave city and
will not refuse any reasonable offer Easy
terms IL desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

On 18th ST., near Dodge car line, eight
room house, corner lot S3X155; house needs
some repairs, but could be made an ele-
giant home. Price, to close an estate, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Kerr ShallcrosS Co

The Kerr Shallcross Co
1914 Farnam st. Phone Doug. 54S7.
s6OO-small cottage near SSd and
Seward SITS.
S1,1OO-5-room cottage near $50
and Seward SITS.
S1,S5O-S-room modern house near
25th and Rees SITS good we'll and cise
tern; shade. VIII rent for $500
month.
S2,3OO-7-room strictly modern
house, fine grounds, near 41st and
Nicholas.
S2,5OO-S-room house. all modern,
near 25th and Templeton.
$2,SOO-7-room house, all modern
except furnace, near gath and Parker.
$4,5OO-7-room strictly modern cot
tage, near gath and Grand; fine shade
and lawn.
6,OOO-2O-room double house, mean
23d and Cass.
The Kerr.Shallcros Co.
1914 Farnam st. Phone Doug. 54S7.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
SHOLES SUBDIVISION

81, 90O-44xsO feetS S. L. Cor 10th and Vinton;
cheapest business lot in the city OF
Omaha or we will give II to you.
Stone paving and permanent walks;
water connection One-fourth cash,
balance l. and 3 years at per cent
s 75O-5Oxl32 feet north front on Vinton, 100
feet west of 18th, stone paving and
permanent walk; large oak trees. A
big snap.
s 6OO-29O feet east front on 18th. 1873 feet
deep, block south Of Vinton; tull
acre Exceptional bargain for fruit,
chickens, etc.
s b5O-4Ox12O- foot lots, west fronts on 18th,
Just south of Vinton. with perma-
nent walk perfect grade, high and
slightly city water trees. One-halt
cash. balance 10 suit, per cent.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

On North 9th St., south of Lake, seven
room house, city water, cistern, gas, ce-
mented cellar all in good condition; lot 40x
S. Eastern owner says sell for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
INVESTMENT BARGAIN
H. A. STEVENSON,

FOR sALE-Lot 80, Tuttle's subdivision.
tract, which makes ~ hne lots. 50xl5O
feet. and alley. Price, s.. 100 cash.
Block No. IA Florence, on Main ST., just
east on car line. by 2S4 feet deep, a
beautiful home site, streets on all sides.
Price, s., 800 cash. Both good buys.
Address Gerard BrandenpurE, owner, Los
Angles. Cal. - - RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

FOR sALE-15O or Gao acres fine land near
Brighton, Colo, with shares water; ex-
cellent irrigation privileges. Address 8.
A. Clark, Freeport, Ill. RE-Ms1S BOX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

On South 9th St., north of St Marys
hot water heating plant and good new
plumbing Everything in A l repair Price
reduced from $500 TO $4,000 for Immediate
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

$50 ACRES No. farm and pasture land
all fenced, 40 acres in crop; good inn
provements. Will sell with crop, ma
chinery, 30 head horses, 30 head cattle
II taken soon. b. c. Empheld, Anseinu
Neb. RE-933 80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
FOR SALE-aEkL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
u. V. SHOLES COMPANY
1922 NY. Life Building
Telephone Douglas 40

SlepllOU6
55O-t507 Meredith Ave. 5O-foot LOT. story
and half house, three rooms down
stairs; upstairs not finished; good
49, wei. NJO cash and $40 per month
H,55o-2slo Ohio st, full 5o-foot lot, good
nye-room house, sewer and water
S1,6oO-Nearly new 5-room house sewer.
water, gas, bath, porcelain tub; lot
WAlIo teet, near Both, three blocks
south OF Hanscom park, on the car
H,7OO-712 Bancroft St. rooms, water and
gas, permanent walk, on boulevard,
park board paving now; nrst-cass
condition; easy terms; lot 4Ox111h
S26OO-Brand new Broom modern cottage.
room upstairs for two more rooms,
full brick cemented cellar good fur
mace, complete nickie plumbing,
porcelain bath, double floors pol
bule east front on Ath Ave, be-
tween Harvey and Dewey with COX
$50 feet Of ground. 500 cash, bal
well built
$,25O-471kxl24 feet. with 2-story square g.
room, modern house, nearly new, on
paved street cement walk and steps
nice lawn No. 35l5 Sherman Ave.
A,0Oo-Two-story square s-room house in
Bemis park nicely arranged, we'll
built, thoroughly MODERN double
floors finished for rugs, good repair,
49, high and slightly
A,OOO-Brand new. 7-room frame house
Marys Ave; 5O-foot lot; nrst-class
in every particular just finished
Terms reasonable. Paving and side
walks paid for.
s6,5OO-In Windsor Place, blocks from
west side car, 1OOx140 feet, east
front, with large 2-story 10-rUom
modern house; nice shade and lawn.
$6000-In Hanscom Place, one block north
Of Hanscom park excellent 2-stOry
7-room modern house, beautifully ar
ranged; hot water heat, toilet and
lavatory on first floor, large COM
plete bath on second floor; stone
steps walk and drive and good
barn; lot 4bNl50 feet. owner leaving
city. Immediate possession.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
........-1O2 Park Ave, 10 rooms, steam
heat thoroughly modern, eXcep-
tionally well built, several mantcls,
fine oak finish, large grounds, 66xl40
feet; fine barn costing $4,000. This
.v~o'rrtv can he sold at the biggest
bargain of any residence property
C..e. - IN OnldAa. About 20 per cent
OF the cost of the improvements
alone, and the lot is easily worth
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
A CLEAN UP

Five-room cottage on Frederick st., near
10th; city water; all in good repair; newly
papered; lot 33xl2O. Owner needs money
and will sell for 81, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
$4,000

WANT information regarding good farm
for sale within hundred miles of Omaha
write price and description; owners only
need answer. w. c. Cunningham, An
drus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
RF-94 2gx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

Two five-room cottages near north end of
Dodge car line. One is two-story, nearly
new hard pine finish, toilet city water and
sewer. The other is a one-story hve-room
cottage, city water and sewer All in ex-
cellent condition. Owner asks 81, 800 for
both, but we want offers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
VACANT

V ASAN l.
Don't buy a lot until you have seen our
new "Smith's Sub" at 18th Ave. and Spen-
Ger Lots all above grade VIII have city
water, sewer, permanent walks and shade
trees Price, $3.50 to $50.
Good south front lot on Fowler Ave Just
west of Florence boulevard, city water
sewer, permanent walks best lot In north
end at 500.
w. FARNAM SMITH & co.
1890 Farnam St. Tel Douglas 1904;
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-25

The Greatest Book in the World"
was the subject Of the sermon
preached last Thursday night at the
opening of the revival services under
the auspices Of the Christian church.
Rev J. T. Stivers. of La Junta. Colo.
the evangelist who is conducting the
meetings. is an eloquent speaker and
an able clergyman. The Bible of
course was the theme Of his dis
course. and he pointed out to his
hearers the necessity Of living up 10
the seriptural teaching For the
time being the revival services will
b. held in the city hall. A large
tent is expected to arrive now any
DAY and when il comes the meet
ings will be held in it-Las Vegas
Optic.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-25
Closed With . Bsnsust.

The Nyetaginaceae Club. La Jun
ta's 400. closed their regular dances
for the season just passed. Wednes-
day night. April 18th. with banquet
at the Harvey House.
IL was a very wet night. which
under ordinary circumstances would
have kept people at home. When
you say dance and banquet to a gen
uine "Nyctaginaceae. it would take
a twenty-mule team 10 keep them
away. as they never pass up good
thing. They are a jolly crowd and
know how to enjoy themselves on a
stormy night.
The dance commenced at 9 o'clock
and the banquet at II o'clock. the
club returning to the hall at O'Clock
and dancing until 2 O'Clock.
La Junta is TO be congratulated
that she has Wonderley's Orchestra.
One of the most pleasant features of
the banquet was their selections.
Those who have attended the
various banquets given in La Junta
say that this was a little the finest
ever. and congratulate Mr. Rosen-
erantz on his skill as a caterer.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-25

The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes to the series of
souvenir postal cards. printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition. They include the
view of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks. scene
on Colorado avenue looking north.
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house. They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store. Postoffice Book
store. La Junta Drug Company,
Coltman's and Potter's.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-25

last Saturday and the trial of the
preacher was to follow Immediately
thereafter.
Frank Bland. who has been visit
ing his father. B. F. Bland. during
the past three months. left few
days ago for his home in Chicago.
where he is employed in the White
City," a famous resort there.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-25

Delta Alpha will entertain at the
Opera House Tuesday. May lst.
The programme will consist of wind
ing of the May Pole. a musical IN
teriude of ten numbers and Tenny-
sons Dream Of Fair Women Ad-
mission 30. 35. and . cents.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-25

J. 6. Washburn has been appoint
ed road overseer in District No. 10.
succeeding Ed Marshall. resigned.
NANNY Mendelson leaves May lst
for Tucumcari, n. NJ. where he will
enter the employ Of his uncle. Joseph
Isreal.
Monthly school report cards. good
for any school district in Otero
county. for sale at the TRIBUNE
Office
/ FoR SALE Sixteen horse power
detached engine: cylinder 7lxl2: all
complete. Inquire at La Junta
Planning Mil
/. Dance Saturday night at Dougher-
tvs hall under the auspices of the
Eagles Wonderly's orchestra. Ad-
mission. - cents.
I For SALE Five room brick resi-
dence; with two lots fronting east
on San Juan avenue. Inquire OF A.
B. Wallis at court house.
Frank and Leonard Spicer have
both been confined to their home
during the past week. suffering
from an attack Of the mumps.
OBJ. Bennett. Of Colorado Springs,
grand chancellor Of the Knights Of
Pythias, will make an official visit
to La Junta Lodge. No. y. Thurs
day evening.
DO not forget that we handle the
largest line Of new and second
hand goods in the city. Our prices
are always the cheapest. Lutte 5.
Gee. the house furnisher.
For SALE Five acres under the
Otero ditch. south of J. II. Simon
toms residence: price. $3.50. Apply
To DIR. kearns. DIR. Edwards. or any
member of the La Junta Sanitorium
Z Association.
Bring your school children to the
Sherman Rooms, where DR.. X. c.
Sapero. the well known eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free.
April 18th and 9th.
Owing to the illness Of several |
members Of the La Junta high school
baseball team. the game which WAS
10 have been played with the Lamar 1
team in the latter place last Satur-
day. had 10 be postponed for one |
week.
Arbor Day was observed last FRI |
day by the pupils Of the La Junta |
public schools with appropriate exer-
cises. and the planting of a number Of
trees al the Columbian school build /
lug. the Kindergarten AMI the Sec !
ond street school.
Or r " Ragsiale has placed an
order Tor a sixteen horsc power I
automobile made by the Ford Motor
Company II Detroit. Mich and ex-
poets the uachina t9 arrive not iater /
thaa WaE lst Tie parchaze price I
''''' '' -
Mart Cook. formerly Of the Tar
HryE force o0w an euD'oa Of
th New Republican at Hobart.
Okla That pafser males rraat
4r-e over ac u.rrr tr aces
of Mart ali @ Dim ala VI the
tt fr5 printers Sd tdt sathv-sf.
A t f ol t-c
TllHrNr
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

GOA09 10 the TheareF IN VENICE
Going to the theater in Venice ia
like a fantastic overture to the play
and sets ones mood properly in tune.
You step into the gondola, which darts
at once across space of half lighted
water and turns down q narrow canal
between walls which seem to reach
more than halfway to the stars. The
tiny lantern In the PROV sheds no
light, is indeed no more than signal
Of approach, and you seem to be slid
ing straight into the darkness. Here
and there lamp shines from a bridge
or at the water gate Of house, but
with no more than enough light to
make the darkness seen. The gondola
sways, swerves and is round a sharp
corner, and the water rushes against
the oar as 1t swings the keel straight
for another plunge forward. You see
in nashes.-Arthur eymons In Serb
neTs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
What Elephants Eat.

All the elephants used in the Indian
army as draft animals In the artillery
or commissariat or as baggage animals
In the transport department are very
carefully attended to and in every way
treated with the greatest considera-
ton. They are rather expensive to
keep, costing about f3 day, including.
Of course, the wages of their mahout
and grass cutter. They are fed prin-
cipally on unhusked rice and grass.
OF the former they get about $50
pounds and OF the latter about 400 per
diem. A very large female eats, after
the first day or two, about $50 pounds
Of green fodder in eighteen hours.
This Is exceeded often by larger tusk-
ers, so that 300 pounds is about the
right amount to be placed before full
grown elephant, with margin to al
low for waste. As a good load for an
elephant is about 800 pounds, it will
be seen that the amount he will eat
per day will be as much as he can car
ry, and this will also be the right pro-
portion for the smaller ones.-London
Surprise.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

More than one species of fish is met
with which cannot swim, the most sin
gular Of which perhaps Is the maltha,
Brazilian fish, whose organs Of loco
motion only enable 1t to crawl or walk
or hop after the manner of toad, to
which animal this fish to some extent
bears resemblance, and 1t is provided
with long upturned snout The ante
rior (pectoraD fms Of the maltha, which
are quite small. are not capable of act
ing on the water, but can only move
backward and forward. having truly
the form OF thin paws. Both these and
the ventral and anal fms are very diff
ferent from the similar fms In other
fishes and could not serve for swim
ming at all. Other examples Of non
swimming fishes include the sea horse,
another most peculiarly shaped inhab-
liant Of the sea, which resembles the
knight In a set Of chessmen, and the
starfish, of which there are many spec
linens, which mostly walk and crawl
on the shore or rocks, both being I'M
able to swim
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
An Ancient travellers outl,t,

A small Travellers Guide" dated
1850, contains a good deal Of advice an
70 the luggage which should be carried
Take" says the book, two suits Of
slothes, one coffee colored and one
blue; chest flannel, pair Of leather
breeches, a sleeping suit, three pairs Of
stockings, two pairs Of gloves, two wigs,
one hair bag O., two caps, two hats, two
pairs Of shoes, one pair Of slippers, six
'undershirts,' four 'overshirts,' six neck
ties, ak collars, six hRndkerchiefs, four
pairs OF cuffs, three cravats, two pairs
Of cotton hose, two pairs Of socks
But this is not all, as is shown by the
following items: Take a Bible, a
book Of sermons, a Travellers Guide,
two albums, diary, a Quire Of white
paper, quilts and ink. an almanac, a
mirror, silver watch, a silver SNUFF
box, a silver spoon, pair Of silver
shoe buckles, silver tie pin, three sill
yer studs, a gold seal ring, knife and
fork with silver handles, a sewing
case, an opera glass, compass, wax
Light and tiEder box, toothbrush, a
silver toothpick, a sword, a silver
mounted cane, a paddock with which to
fasten your door at night inside, a
clothes brush, q box Of medicine."-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
Mary, the
Contrary
BY HELENA SMITH dayton


IF it takes two to make a quarrel,
we're the two" Mary Gale declared.
Because you make mountains OF
golf tees, DEAR" Carlyle explained in
q superior tone.
How fortunate you have discovered
in time what disagreeable person I
am" flashed Mary. But let me as
sure you that since our engagement my
diary reads like the history of q South
American republic"
Frequent misunderstanding resulted
in Mary declining to step into the trail
craft of matrimony and selecting in
stead an ocean liner, remaining abroad
five years.
At reception in Mary's honor upon
her return there was no one she vel
coined more graciously than Carlyle.
Hers was disarming cordially.
Its good to see you again." Carlyle
repeated between laughs, for Mary'G
experiences were breezy.
"And it's good to see you," she echo
ed. "a wise woman doesn't lose her
best friend by marrying himF
Mary" he reproved, Paris has
made you fippant; also very wonder
full and awe inspiring" He glanced at
her triumphant toilet.
mo; only extravagant," she correct
ed. "Bobbie, you should see the shopsl
The dear, little
I'm not interested In the Paris
shops" he said severely. Il want to
tell you how foolish we were to let a
few feathers of the Imagination part
u.s.
''They were firm facts" said Mary
coldly. Il have them all down In my
diary"
MARY! Doesn't your diary bring
back any delightful msmoriesf All
mine are charming"
Your memory must be Of the eltmi-
mating variety-like that of the suxviv.
ing relatives of wicked persons. Johns
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

The eagle has grown scarce in the
British isles An old record states that
In the seasons 1831-34, inclusive, no
fewer than III mature specimens Of
the eagle, together with ffty-three
young and eggs. were destroyed In a
single county Of Scotland-Sutherlan
from which statement one can well
imagine the cruel havoc that has been
wrought In the ranks of once very
common bird of prey. No one denies
that the eagle is destructive to game
and lambs, but 1t seems a pity that so
noble bird should be SO utterly wiped
out of existence, for the eagle has many
interesting associations with the past.
In Scotland a century or two back
three eagles feathers were the badge
of chief, two Of chieftain and one
Of a gentleman, but more interesting
still Is the fact that the flesh of the
eagle was considered In the seven
teenth century "a valuable medicine
against the govt" The same authority
also states that the bird was some
times eaten by the hardy highlander as
part Of his ordinary diet
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
Masculine Curiositx.

At Eaton hall in the days Of the old
Duke OF Westminster there stood on
the mantelpiece Of the principal guest
chamber a clock Of somewhat remark
able design. Underneath hung a card
bearing the legend, please do not
touch me-" This room was set apart
for bachelor visitors especially. An
eminent politician to whom this room
had been allotted asked his host one
evening after dinner the reason for the
prohibitory injunction. The duke re-
piled: Il have often contended with
my wife that women are more curious
than men. To satisfy me Of the con-
trary fact she has placed the clock to
which you refer in the bachelors room
with the notice affixed to it. The re-
suit has been that every man, with one
notable exception, who has occupied the
room has asked me the reason Of the
notice" And who" inquired the
visitor, who, may ask, was the nota-
BILE exception "Mr. Fawcett, the
postmaster general" was the reply,
"but then, poor man. he was blind"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

Here is a story Of Scotch saiIormen
told by the Dundee Advertiser: 1.-THE
ships crew had been made up in q
hurry, and when they had passed the
bar and were beginning to feel tribe
hungry it was discovered that they
had no cook So the old man asked
Geordie to try his hand at the JOB. and
Geordie scratched his bead and rubbed
his chin and said he would do his best
Next morning he consulted Jack about
breakfast. Oh said Jack, 'r1oe viii
dor VIII it, dye thinkT said Ge0rdie
Moo, about how much shall l cook 2
Let's see,' replied Jack. There's four
teen Of us with the old man. / should
say bucketful would be plenty 7
doot but 1t WILL said Geordie and went
of to the galley. He got bucke&ful Of
rice and put it in a large pot, and
when It began to boil it likewise began
to swell So he baled out portion In
to another pot, and that also did like
wise. Then he baled out of beth pets
into other pots until all his pots were
full. Still it swelled, and Geordie be-
lids and dashed them tightly down.
Then he went forth and locked the
door and stood against the bulwarks
watching it. Soon the skipper came
along and made inquiries regarding
breakfast Whist man. replied GeoR-
die softly I'm cooking rice, and
don't know the mint it will burst the
door,"