davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
w. .. walker Wa. n rsrs..

HARTFORD. Conn. March a-That
" y Walker the dcfaulilng treas.
ufer % the Swings Rank ~ New Brit.
ola. l. also d furgcr TO the extent %
ss7sal Thousand dollars WIS made
known Walker probably viii be- In
di'tei for that crime 10y the grand
jury ~ its session Tuesday when the
eui,czSlcmeni charge against him viii
h" considered Ih' state attorney l. In
possession Of evidence to show that
Walker forge note. payable 20 him
scR ~ treasure of the Connecticut
u stlsi convcH H" aHG by 20 doing had
a. crrl up h. .Hg. fer years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

CHICAGO. N.HA &C. W. Fiir.
gerald. a~sort.H teller 81 the Chicago
sulirsssnry. fru whose cage Si53.OO0
In currency 81 appeared two weeks
ago will not Dol restored 10 employ.
meit by the government Tor the pres
cnt he prUm 10 make disclosures
OF some sort con. u.ng alleged lrrcgu
larl'ies aud car raHoss IN handling
money NJ thc rI.uasury n be- were
restored 70 out! l1i Isfcr decided to
sly nothing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
Mur,. Libel. In Ga.rassr

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March o.
Professor John wurts OF the Yale Law
school declines TO make any statement
IN connection with the libel fled by
him In his own behalf and that Of his
wife and two daughters for the sum Of
$4,000 against the Compagnie Gene.
rale Transatlantique. the steamship Ia
Gascogne. Its officers aud crew at New
York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
n.i.uii Give. Them On. slip.

TANGIER. March a.-Raisuli Il re.
ported TO have escaped from the
stronghold Of the Bcn-larous tribe.
where he had taken refuge. and 60
have gone 10 some practically mac.
ceSslble mountains. where Ne Is gath
ering n large following from the tur-
bulcnt tribes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments. the Golden Medical Discovery
lsA specific Tor all Diseases Of the mncons
meIpryllt..-Ls gai.rrlI. NrIrn.I llIrE
1ASLIls.Agll.lgII6aS I1-llll-LaA1
sisss. a q ;s, y sovereign y, sisT'i rs.
edy n IL use be perssvered IN. In Chronic
Catarrh Of the Nasal passages. II Ia well.
while taking the -Golden Medical Dis
covcry- for the necessary constitutional
treatment. 10 cleanse the passages freely
two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's
Caiarrh Remedy. This thorough course
OF treatment generally cures the worst
cascs.
u you have bitter or bad taste In the
morning, poor or variable appetite. coated
tongue. foul breath. constipatsd nr lrrcg-
ular bowels. feel weak. easily tlrpd. des-
pondent. frequent headaches. pain or dis
irrss In small Of back gnawlng OF
distressed feeling In stomach. perhaps
nausea. bitter or sour -risings- ~ throat
after eating. aud kindred symptoms 81
weak stomach and torpid liver no mcdi-
cine will relieve you more promptly or
cure you more permanently Than Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Per-
haps only part 81 the above symptoms
viii b. present az one time and yet point
o. torpid liver 90 biiiousn-ss aud weak
stomach. Avoid all hot bread and bis
cults. griddle cakes and other indigesuble
food aud take tho Golden Medical Dis
coycry- regularly and stick 10 It's use
until you are vigorous and strong.
Foul, impure blood can 10 made pure
by the use Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II enrichcs and pufilics the
blood thereby curing. pimples. hluirhrs.
eruptlons aud other cntane0us affections,
rs eczema, taiter, or salt.rh.um. hives and
other Manifestations II Impure blood.
In the cure Of serofulous swellings, on
larged glands. Opsn eating ulcers. 90 old
sores. the toldeu Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous currs Ia
cases ~ old sorrs. OF open eating ulcers.
"a II we'll ~ apply a. the open sores Or.
Pierce's All-lfeallng Salye. which pos
scxscs wonderful healing potency whom
used az an application o. the sufps IN COP.
junction with tho uso of Golden Medical
Discovery a. a blood cleansing cnusti-
tutionai treatment n your druggist
don't happen a. have the -All.llcallng
Salys- IN stOrk. you can easily prpcura 10
b. enclosing hity.f0ur cents 10 postage
stamps ~ DR.. X. Y. Pierce. On Main 81.
Buffalo, ". Y, and Il will come ~ you by
return post Most druggists keep u ~
well as tho -GOldrn Medical Discovery. :
Not only DOES tho Wrapper " every
bottle OF Dr. pirrrn's Golden Medical Die
covorY, tho famous medicine Tor weak
stomach. torpid liver or billousness and
All catarrhal diaaasas wharnyer located.
haye printed upon o. "a plain English, n
fun and complete list ~ all the lngredl-
snts composing u but a small book bas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

NEW YORK. March iL-Miss FRITZ
schen. the comic opera prima donna,
who was compelled 20 abandon her
tour IN "Nillc Modesto" + seriously III
with perltonltis AZ the Hotel g. REGIS.
Miss schen's manager. Charles u. Dil-
iinrham. 4 alarmed by the develop
ments. aud four physicians are 10 at
fnuHuwra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

LONDON. March 1.-THE houfe Of
rommons last night discussed the mo-
lion made by Michael II. Hogan. mem
Dor for Tippcrary. IN favor OF repeal
Ing the Irish crimes net which was
carried by % votes 10 y. /
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

SIpCKnUi o HHHb - The rita.
dag lH "a. fi.t fhe go.
hlcs 4 CfoUu isIu,l Guslayo b. sold
90 Get q deficit Of SigiOOu IN the
crowa prince private budget ana
small stable accommodation be- given
him h The royal .uh.ea nnd that tho
proposal 10 incna.e Dos allowance be-
dropped
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

Cioudburst over Cocoon. Csanty. tnd.
TEWnE HAurl i. March IA
eioudhmat chat df Gficcn inches
~ rail- within les. an hours timo
broke oyor Greene f AMI ala dam.
age arucrnting $4,000 Tho Indian.
apolls Southern ana Southern Indiana
railroads sustained heavy damage by
tho washing ou' Of ombankmcnts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
DOCTORS ALL AGREE
THIS TIME.

Md, whose consulted
prescribing by physicians Of all the different schools OF
practice positive tho curative virtues OF each and
ingredient entering Golden Medical Discovery In fact
medicine through druggists for e OF all dis
caa anga and bronchial
that such professional
professional
such Dr. Perce Golden Medical Die
coey will wk miest will consumption ts ad
yncsd VIM NJ the Discovery good for sudden
ugh heLingeing, ohstna
comnanyng rhs lGoai and br2nc bal aaeciiona = %
nases accompanied with wasting Of aesh nswea
snsx7pobr with faulty assimilation. and which.
iecie badly treated are lead consumption the Discovery has
po6<wondefully successful In eHec,ing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
CAPTAIN pARlso's FEAT.
Milwaukee Explorer wires That ne
Reached the pole ny balloon.

Reached the Pole ny balloon.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 1.-THE
north pole has hccn reached. Captain
Daring" the intrepid Milwaukee ex'
plorrr. who some time aga announced
that he proposed building an airshlp
which was 10 carry him 10 the coveted
spot from a point In British Columbia
sent the following dispatch "a the local
newspapers:
"vcnl vidl. vlcl. 20 degrees. Ascend
I'll ten miles north Of Montreal Thurs.
day. Maurh :. . a. m. Reached 90 de.
grccs. OF tho pole. / - q. M. sunday.
March 10 Planted American iag aud
lcft record. l,enalned at pole hour
a. minutes. Time consumed In going
a. the pole. 81 hours n minutes. rctun
time. ~ hours. : minutes. solid lcc
field ~ pole. win send particulars at
earliest convenience. Am coming on
10 Milwaukee Ia balloon tomorrow II
wind T. favorable"
captain Daring" I'll along said he
would beat Walter wellman IN an acr.
onauiic expedition 10 the pole. II seems
that be packed balloon IN n grip. left
here for Montreal In M entirely unus.
tcntntlous manner and. lest pcsky H..
poficrs should dlvulrc his purpose, hlcd
himself 30 a spot ten miles out OF
Montreal nnd there made the asccn.
slou
captain pnrlng's' real name IA not
known here. lie has eyadcd ail inqul'
rios ON that subject. saying that when
he had accomplished his great purpose
be would reveal his identity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15
With tricky dealers II l. different.

Something clse that pays them little
greater profit viii b. urged upon you az
Just az gupd.- or even better. You can
hardly afford ~ accept q substitute N
tutHoirn composition and without any
particular record " cures In place ~ DR..
Piefce's medicines which arr 90 ENows
COMPOSITION and have y rec0d 81 fOrfv
ucifs ~ ctrfl behind them. You know
what y6a want and 10 J. the dealers husl.
ncss " supply that want Insisf upon u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-15

been complied from numerous standard
medical works. % all the different schools
Of practice, eon.Aih)ng very numerous
practitioners Of me/clno. evfDrNtv ~ ne
fironCcs, possible ltrms, cach AZ every
ingredient eontAI/cd IN nf Pler5s nedi.
cines One 81 yese llttFe bookf vii bs
mailed Tree y fny one syndlng address on
postal card n 10y letter. - Dr. R.v. Pierce.
From ny little book NJ will b learned
that W Nycx m/1lcincs ooHtain no
alcohJ yrcoilr>Su<hsral agents OF Other
pois(io( or Injurious agents aud that
theyt<e made from native. medicinal
rootSSf great value.
Some % the most valuable ingredients
contained IN DIR. Picrce's favofits Pre-
scrlptlon for weak. nervous. oycr.work~d,
rundown nervous aud dobllitated
women, were employed. long years ago.
by the Indians for similar ailments affcct.
Ing their squaws. In fact. one Of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering
into IN. composition Of Dr. Pierce's la.
yurite Prescription was known 20 the
Indians A. -Sguaw-Wced- our knowi-
eige II tho uses Of NOT few 81 our most
valuable native, medicinal plants Vas
galn.d from the Indians
AZ made up by improved AID sxaci pro
ccsscs. the -fAVorits Prescfptl = Q
most efficient remedy for healing uicsra.
tons. regulating all the vuHsaly fuuc-
tions. correcting displacements, a. prulap.
sus, aHtsyersion and rctrOyerslon. over
coming painful periods. toning up the
nerves aud bringing about 4 perfect state
Of health. sold by al dealers IN medicines
It's an Insult 20 yosr intelligence Tor q
dealer 10 eudcayor " palm on upon you
some nosirum ~ unl.n0irn composition In
place ~ nr. Piercc's world.famcd medi-
clnes which are Or KNOWN CONroHf-
ItON. Most dealers recommend DR..
Piorce's medicines because they know
what they are made Of and that the In.
gradients employed are among the most
valuable that q medicine for Ike purposes
can b. made ~. The same IL true ~ lead.
Ing physicians who do not hesitate "a
recommend Theses medicines. sincs they
know exactly what they contain and that
their ingredients are the very best known
~ medical science Tor the cure of the
several diseases for which they are REQ
commended.
With tricky dealers u Is different.
Something clse that pays them llttls
greater profit viii 10 urged upon YOU as
2 IHHf 4 4 TIaaN mr. aNNW kUIffF Nafs 80. =.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
FOREIGN UNIONISTS
GUESTS OF c. |. J..
Member of English House
of Commons Tells Of
British Conditions.

Central Labor Union had as its guests
of honor last night John Hodge, mem
Der Of the English house OF commons
from Birmingham district. elected as the
representative of the Union Labor party.
He is In this country as the fraternal
delegate from the English labor move
ment 10 the convention of the American
Federation of Labor that has just closed
at Norfolk w. r. TrOtter, president
OF the International Typographical IN
ion. OF Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada.
another fraternal delegate to the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, was alsU
present.
Mr.. Hodge, after paying a high COM
pliment to the beauty of V ashington'
said that the fraternalizing OF the labor
interests OF the Mother country with
that OF this country was a growing
factor in the international life OF the
two Intries that VIII in the future
have luch to do with more firmly ce-
menting the interests and friendly re-
lauons of the two nations
Mr.. TrOtter talked OF labor conditions
in Canada, saying that the greatest
menace 70 the interests of that coun-
try as in this country, was japanese
Chinese. and other foreign labor.
Emmett /. Adams. OF the committee
appointed some months ago 70 consid-
er and report upon the form OF gov
eminent for the District of Colur3hia-
o $ suggested 70 the President by James
Is. Reynolds. reported that the final
meeting Of the committee would Do
held the present week, and report
will be made at the next meeting OF
the body.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
nRS. W. II. DICKSON, OF WASH
INQTON,
writes Letter which May BE OF Great
Interest TO Skin Sufferers
Of this City.

have not written since receiving the
sample OF medicine because I wanted TO
see whether or not Il had entirely cured
me and can now say that II has. I
suffered from skin disease on nv leg.
Just above the ankle; II iscNed terribly
tried several different APPLICATIONS. but
none of them seemed TO do any good at
all, until / got a sample OF d. D. D.
After 1 had used the entire sample
recurrence Of the trouble. but Il seems
70 have been entirely cured. and I give
the credit to your medicine
/ don't believe the trouble will ever
return. but II Il should I viii get a large
bottle OF D. .. D.. and belssve IL will
cure all such diseases.
Mrs ". II. DICKSON,
405 I'd st. 5. z. Washington. n. c
What D D D did IN this .ase Il ough;
10 do for you This wonderful remedy is
now recognized b. the foremost phvsi-
surest cure for eczema and SKIN disease
OF any nature. This remedy is as safe
and pleasant 70 use as pure water, and
Is applied directly 10 the afflicted parts
leaving no bad odor or sticky. saEvy sub
stance The first application gives N.
SLANT RELIEF. and as far as we have
been able 10 investigate quickly effect,
the most astonishing and permanent
cures wherever rightly used. II you are
a slfferer from any kind OF itch or Skin
disease OF any nature do not fail 20 try
skin diseases and their cure. diet. eNer
else. bathing. etc. free at our store
PEOPLES PHARACT.
S2f Seventh St N "
EVANS PHARMACY.
s22-924 T Street
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
"STEEPLE" KELLEY,
The Human Monkey, Who Scaled Flag
pole on Munsey Building Today.

from the wooden =tan and supporting
the copper ball The wind and his
weight caused the 55-foot pole to culver
and sway IN all directions but these
little things did not phase Kelly.
Drawing forth a copy OF The Times,
he crossed the sheets back 10 the page
ne wished 20 read, and began reading
aloud. 1t was while in this position
that he was snapped by The Times pho
tographer.
Later he descended and carried his
paint and brushes 10 the top to get on
the job.
He was jubilant over winning the
wager. and declared the feat was a
cinch. Il did the same thing on the
Singer building" said Kelley with a
smile. and II Il bet any amount that can
be covered. Do / get nervous? Nix.
Can't afford TO. Nothing 10 get nervous
about. I'm just as safe at the top OF
a pole as on the ground. and n there
is anything I like Il is pure ozone,
which can be gotten only high in the
air. l always chew tobacco when ]
climb pole, in fact. I 90 20 bed with
a Quid In my mouth, and Il must be
there when I wake or thereli be trou-
BILE I smoke constantly. but my nerves
arc never affected by tt
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
SAYS WIFE GOT DIVORCE
TO MARRY ANOTHER MAN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 26--Mrs-
Francis Gertrude Parker, one OF the
champion women golfers at the Marion
Cricket Club. obtained divorce yes
terday from her athletic husband,
Thomas Bertram Parker, member OF
the Art Club, the philadelphia Ath-
letic Club. and the Fortieth Ward Re-
publican Club.
Mrs Parker asserted that her hus-
band had a habit of coming home late
at night, and she charged that one
evening. when in a cornwall mood, he
fired a shot from a revolver at her.
The husband, in his own defense, de
cIared that the real trouble was that
Mrs Parker wanted 70 marry another
rna.- The Parkers are very well known
In club and society circles.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
TAFT TRAIN SENT
On WRONG TRACK
Russian Government to In
veStigate Accident on
Siberian Railway.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2s-An IN
vestigation has been ordered to deter
mine whether it was through mere ac-
cident that Secretary Tafcs train came
near being wrecked at Chita, Siberia,
Sunday night
To whatever conclusion TIE inquiry
may lead the person or persons re
spor sible for the error will be held
strictly accountable. Should a plot be
revealed the heaviest penalty Will be
imposed
The first report that q switch had
been misplaced and that the mistake
was discovered just in time to prevent
the Taft special from dashing from The
main track IN string Of freight cars
on a siding proves TO be incorrect
The fact IS that a fast passenger
train was started, east bound. on the
same track on which the special was
coining toward the west The night
was so dark that the engineers did not
see one another's head lights until they
we're dangerously close together. But
fifteen feet separated the two IocOnO-
tives when they we're stopped The Rus
Sian authorities have been In a fever
Of apprehension ever since Taft landed
on t.s Cars territory mat attempts
would be made upon his life
There could. OF course. be no direct
object IN killing him, yet the secret
police held, from what they know OF
the Terrorists. that such a crime would
draw the worlds attention TO the con-
dition Of utter DISCRIMINATION through
out Russia, and react seriously to the
governments disadvantage.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
"Steeple Kelley" Per-
forms Daring Feat
Watched by Crowds
Below.
Photographed by Times
Staff Photographer
While Enjoying the
Evening Times.

Perched securely and gracefully on
on top OF the Flagstaff Of the Munsey
building. ''Steeple" Kelley, otherwise
known as the Human Monkey" sat
for fifteen minutes reading the Wash
ington Times today.
He was as calm G;Id unconcerned IS
II he sat In a four-legged chair on
terra fiTma, and spat tobacco juice on
the roof at regular intervals. For the
first few minutes Kelley held on to the
huge golden globe at the apex OF the
pole. but after the swaylng had dunn
ished somewhat he took The Times IN
both hands and maintained his per
ilous seat by crossing his legs and an
Cling them over pedestrians 10 feet
below.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
Scaled Many F!agstaffs.

"Steeple Kelley is well known in
Washington. as he has scaled the top
OF almost every flagstaff more than 100
feet high in the city. lie is better
known nationally. however. as the man
who mounted the top OF the stafr on
the Singer building, in New York City.
This stan Is 600 feet above Broadway.
but Kelley climbed II. painted the ball
at It's top, and applied several coats OF
white paint on the stan. Hundreds Of
New Workers stood. aWe-stricken and
Open-eyed. COO feet below him. as he
welded his brush and chewed his Quid
Some other ''steepleiack" questioned
Kelley's right TO the championship. and
he made a wager. BY the terms of the
bet Kelley was 10 climb the STAFF on
the Munsey building and sit on the top
OF H. reading The Times. II was KEEL
ley's first experience at the lofty read
ing game, but he succeeded admirably.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
.ELKS ALL READY NOW
FOR DALLAS MEETING

PITTSBURG. Nov. 26-Announce-
ment was made today that arrange
ments have been completed by the ma
tional officers OF the b. p. O. E. for the
Grand Lodge meeting at Dallas. Tex.
next summer during the officers meet
Ing just concluded at the Henry Hotel.
here. The party recently returned from
Dallas' where contracts were signed for
the coming convention. Those attend
ing the sessions here were John Tener.
Charleroi, Pa, grand exalted ruler: Ed
Ward Leach, New York, grand treas
urer; L +. McNulty, Baltimore: Mayor
charles c. Schmidt. Of Wheeling: Al
red I. Hoiley, Hackensack. N j..
grand trustees. and Charles w Ashley,
member Of the judiciary committee.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
FRENCH BANK SHIPS
100000 TO GOTHAM

CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 26--The
North German Lloyd steamship Kron-
prlnzessin Cecile sailed from here for
the United States today with 100000
in Ar erlcan eagles. consigned by the
Bank Of France to New York financial
houses.
Rumor has It that the French bank
holds SGO.OOO.OOO in United States gold.
ard that the entire amount. II SO much
Is necessary TO end the money famine.
will be- shipped to the new world In con-
sigrments OF not more than 100000
weekly.
To realize this money the bank Is
discountipg American commercial paper
Endorsed IN every case by at least two
French financial concerns.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
Carnegie'S HappieSt Day;
Recalls It at Seventy
Multi Millionaire Spends
Birthday Receiving the
Congratulations of
His Friends.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Out Of the
fulness Of seventy years. which he says
have been crowned with more Of sun
shine and shadow perhaps than are
given TO most men in the allotted span
of life, Andrew Carnegie clings to one
recollection which he holds dearest of
them all.
lie stood in trent of the fireplace Ia
his study yesterday afternoon when he
told Of this recollection. Sheaves of pa
per bearing felicitation on his seventeen
birthday covered his desk.
AT seventy one prizes these tokens
of friendship" he said. reading CT
names of men prominent In the World 5
affairs and dwelling fondly on the mes
sage which each had sent. Ho TOOK UP
a newIy-deIivered cablegram' Glanecu
at II. and his manner changed instant
w. II told of the death of relative IN
Scotland.
Sorrow on Heels of Joy.
The bouyant note which had matKeu
his every word gave way 10 one OIL Pr
found sadness. The paper IN MS N0i'O
trembled as he said: .,.,-
what ? commentary on hle-1hiS
message @ death. must not snow Il
IN the family until touoricS. Toxy
must he 10 sadness in THIS Gay: '0'
ana sorro7y alternate so sWlttiy- 90
"Vhat was the happiest ueCauSS Va
,,our Iffe?' Mr. Carnegie was aS 81 ~
.sDecade? 1t was a day, repl,vu n
Carnegie obviously implying Snq dS ,Io
given ten years in his lie mas nelS 80 ~
Ssnniness which a certain rev houi
had meant for him.
Like Magic of Fairy.
The laughter Of a childishvoice sounaeo
IN the broad hall of the mansion al VI
Avenue and Ninety-first street It's eitec,
on Mr.. Carnegie was as II lairy tihu
s~erc,sed her magic in dispeinns ule
gloom brought by the cablegram,. CON
cidentalIy. the lights were turned on N
the mansion. ASaleas. chrysanthemuIns'
and other blooms sent by friends Were
-evealed IN the study. He listened uIlel
ne laughter Of his daughter, aseu
eleven was repeated. His eyes were
aliFht with a great Joy. ,z
NV bappiest day?' He paused am
g. might have been man OF lWtIlS
seven instead of seventy, who contIhu - eI
INV happ.est day was when pei
shaded n certain young lady TO become
my guardian angel.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
Ulcer On Wrist.

Although he had a large ulcer on his
left wrist as a result OF being poisoned
by paint Kelley was not deferred when
the hour arrived today. A stih wind
was blowing and the staff WAS swayed
by the husky breeze. but Kelley never
faltered. DVnning his paint stained over
alls, he fastened a small rope around
his waist, and then placed a slip-knOt
at the other end Of the rope around
the flagpole.
Showing the slip-knot I'D as high as
he could reach. Kelley leaped upward.
and was on his hazardous Journey to-
ward the heavens. Wrapping his legs
around the large stan. he toiled his way
Up. slipping the rope above him at each
move and dim nshing the size Of HIS
knot as he neared the top OF the star.
Reaching the apex OF the stan. he
removed he rope from his waist and
the XII OF from the pole Uns ttached, and
unmindful OF danger, he launched on
/ his tobacco. grinned, looked down on
the pedestrians. and threw his legs
around the frail iron rod, jutt!nE Ut