davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
WILL RESIST MINERS
KENTUCKY OPERATORS PREPAR-
ING FOR THE STRUGGLE.
Stockade Is Being Erected Around Mine
at Madisonville-Union Men
on the Way.

JACKSONVILLE, Ky, March %
1t is rumored that several hundred union
miners will arrive in Hopkins county to-
night from Indiana for the purpose of
organizing the coal miners.
The strike in that section has been on
since the first of the year. The mine
operators are preparing to resist any at
tack that may be made on their proper
ty At the largest mine in the county a
number of men are building a stockade
around the mine.
Other mine owners in different parts of
the county are preparing for trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
OLD ZIMMERMAN DEAD,
Allis B. Crane Was One of the Pioneers
in the Industry Near Osh-
kosh, Wis.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 23.-[Spe-
cial. l-Allis B. Crane, one of the pioneer
lumbermen of Oshkosh, died this morn
ing. He was stricken three years ago
with paralysis. Mr.. Crane was born in
Eddington, Me-, November 16, 1881, of
Pilgrim parentage and was over 76 years
of age. He came to Oshkosh in 1866
and with his brother, the late Timothy
r. Crane, under the firm name of Crane
Brothers, conducted an extensive log
ging and numbering manufacturing bust
ness in the various parts of northern
Wisconsin. Mr. Crane was married in
1858 and his wife died in 1898. He is
survived by a daughter, Miss Fannie,
and a son, Edward NJ. Crane, who is
postmaster of the Oshkosh postoffice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27

Two Frenchmen who had quarreled
agreed that their wrongs could be set
tied only by a duel SO early one
morning they repaired to the railway
station, bound for small village just
outside Paris.
"a return ticket to F,' said the first
at the booking office.
"Single for me-" said the second
man, quietly.
"Ah," exclaimed the first, you are
afraid you won't come back, are you?
AS for me, l always take return
81 never do said the other. Il al
WAYS take the return half from my
victims pocket"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
ILLNESS OF TILLMAN.
Grave Doubt Whether He Will Be Able
to Return to Present Session
Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
A dispatch was received here today from
Senator Tillman indicating grave doubt
whether he will be able to return to
Washington again during the present
session on Congress. The telegram which
was signed by himself said: SLOWLY i'm
proving, but impossible to even guess
when | can return to Washington
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 23-
The condition of United States Senator
Penrose, who is confined to his home
here suffering from facial erysipelas and
other complications was much improved
today, and his early restoration to health
is anticiDated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
WIVES HAVE ESCAPED.
Army Officers Get Change in Orders, but
Not Before Spouses Emf
CRATE.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March
23.-[Special, 1.-The Fort Brady garri-
son has received orders eancelling the
previous orders to make preparations for
a start for the Philippines. The officers
are now making efforts to catch their
wives by wire before they reach the
coast and sail for the islands. The wom-
en- left severa! days ago and the troops
were to leave on March %.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
ORIENTAL BANK IS OPEN
Five Hundred Thousand Comes Into New
York Institution Closed Dur
ing the Panic.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Five hun
dred thousand dollars which had been
deposited by savings banks with the
Orinetal bank before the latter instifu
ton suspended payment several weeks
ago, was paid to the savings banks to-
day. The payment was made under the
plan which had been approved by de-
by the courts in the face of opposition
on the part of Attorney General Jack
son. The Oriental bank reopened its
doors to its depositors again today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
Practiced What He Preached.

"You know, my dear, l have often
said that, like the rest of mankind,
am only a poor, weak sinner" said
Wedderly, who was trying to excuse
one of his misdeeds.
"Yes | know you have" rejoined the
better half of the matrimonial COM
bine land l never in my life saw any
body as ANXIOUS to prove the truth Of
his statements as you seem to be-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
HAPPIER Nj.


A., Two days later two women entered Mr..
',IU'nond store. One was Joshua's
sS"4ef and she wore the same shawl
-''4 Soe had purchased of him. 1t hap
S-so lDaf Walter was out, but Mr..
TIE counter " u wv" 'eil- ~
,s. nave |o1 got any more shawls like
,~S asked the first lady, whom we will
2'SS Blake. Mrs. Spicer, who is a
..s1oo' OF mine, liked it so well she
ans to get another just like it."
. ma You buy this shawl of us?'' ask
Mr. Drummond.
~, les sir I bought it about a fort
~s ,r. ago and paid five dollars for it,
rive dollars, There must be some
I-'s.aAe. We never sell such a shawl as
va, Tor less than ten dollars"
f,., can help it," said Mrs. Blake, posi-
3,n. bought it here, and paid five
a., WY those Shawls cost me seven dol
n,,, '-o half at wholesale. 1t is not
V.I|., l would sell them for five. Mr..
81 . .S said Mr.. Drummond, did you
;,- s .-,S lady the shawl she is wearing,
w I'VE dollars?"
ia. w. SIT; l have not sold a shawl Ike
Nah .1I Two months. | know the price
lis ,g enough, and I wouldn't sell it for
~ '. ,- ten dollars"
q t,- o.on buy it of him. I bought it Of
~. ~" said Mrs. Blake.
sa5r NUS nus. have been that stupid Con
"Waf. ' AZ, Mr.. Drummond, angrily
Ger II VII he comes in, and I'll haul him
0aotbor q. |ol won't let my friend have
'lAe it for five dollars?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
ELOPERS ARE CAUGHT.
Albert Barta and Mrs. Anna Kadel Are
in Jail at Ashland-Both
Have Children.

ASHLAND, Wis, March 23-[ Spe-
cial. ALBERT Barta and Mrs. Anna
Kadel an clipping Chicago couple, were
arrested and locked up in the county
Jail at Ashland last night. Mrs. Kadel
arrived here last Thursday with her two
small children. Barta arrived a day
later. His grOwn-up son and daughter
arrived Sunday and assisted in locating
them. Officers from Chicago are expect
ed tonight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
Tolerant Orientals.

Both the Chinese and the Japanese
have shown throughout their history
great liberation in matters of religion.
Even the persecution of Christians IN
the Seventeenth century had it's origin
purely in political reasons. = Japan
Chronicle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
HUNDREDS DIE AT SEA
JAPANESE COASTING STEAMER Is
WRECKED.
Majority of 244 Passengers and Crew
of Forty-three Lose Their
Lives.

TOXIC, March 23.-The Mutsu Maru
an SOO-ton coasting steamer belonging
to the Yuzen Kaisha line, was sunk in q
collision with the Hideyoshi Maru, 69t
tons, early today, two miles of Todo.
hokke, near Hakodate. The captain Of
the Mutsu Maru, majority of her pa
passengers and 43 of the crew persisted
The Hideyushi Maru and another steam,
er rescued the survivors,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
GEN. KLINE IS DEAD.
Veteran of Two Wars Passes Away in
Baltimore.
RATTIM0RE

BALTIMORE, Md. March %
Brighten. Jacob Kline. q. S. A.. died
today at Johns Hopkins hospital of kid
ney disease. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania sixty-eight years ago. He served
in the Civil and Spanish-American wars
and made a splendid record during his
career in the army.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
Radium on Glass.

Radium acts upon the chemical con
stituents of glass, porcelain and paper,
;mparting to them violet tinge; changes
white phosphorus to yellow, oxygen to
ozone, affects photograph plates and
produces many other curious chemical
changes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
The Influenza Trail.

Bad as is the present influenza cpl
demic. it is only a mild visitation as
compared with the remarkable influenza
wave which nineteen years ago passed
almost round the entire globe. It was
first detected in Central Asia; by mid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
MILWAUKEEANS ARE SAVING.
Cream City Leads List of Wisconsin Mu-
INEQUALITIES.

MADISON, Wis, March 23.-MiI-
waukee has the largest per capita saw
ings bank showing of the cities of Wis
consin, according to figures obtained
from the department of Commissioner
of Banking Bergh. Madison is lowest
in the list of seven leading communities,
as shown by the following schedule:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
LITTLEFIELD IS OUT.
Maine Congressman Resigns to Resum
His Law Practice Next
September.

ROCKLAND, Me, March 23.-Be,
cause, he declared, he could not longer
make the financial sacrifice necessary in
representing the district in Congress,
Charles e. Littlefeld has sent his resig
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27

With the announced intention of
arousing a greater love for art among
wage workers a series of informal lee
lures will be given by painters AMI
sculptors next week at the Chicago Art
institute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
LA TOILETTE MAY
TESTIFY At TRIAL
HE WILL PROBABLY BE CALLED AS
WITNESS IN SUIT OF E. L. PHIL
IPP AGAINST MCLURES.
CASE Is CALLED IN COURT.
Plaintiff, Who Was Charged with Ac-
cepting Rebates, Asks for $780,
900 Damages.
MAY DISCLOSE RAILWAY FIGHT.

NEW YORK, March 23.-It is likely
| that Senator La Toilette will be called
| as witness in the trial of the suit of
Emmanuel L. Philip, president of the
Union Refrigerator company of Milwau-
| Hee against the Mcclure company, pub
fishers, for alleged libel. If he is, it is ex-
pected he will be questioned at length
along lines which may bring out some of
the obscure details of his fight against
The railways when he was governor of
" lScOnSin.
Asks 100000 Damages.
Philip asks 100000 damages, which
ne says he sustained through the publ
cation in McClure's Magazine in Novem-
Der December and January, 1905 and
1916, OF story charging him with ac
ceptlng rebates from certain railroads.
The objectionable matter was printed
III series of articles from the pen of
Ray Stannard Baker. The charge came
III connection with a report of the state
railway commission to Robert NJ. La
Toilette, then governor of Wisconsin.
Mcclure Answer Remains.
When the case was called today the
plaintiff made an effort to have struck
out portion of the defendants answer
70 the suit which claimed that the pub
tCoblOIl VI tiC ttI llCIt uJOu " ultu Tue
charge is based, was privileged because
the data was taken by Mr.. Baker from
official reports. The motion was denied
by the court and that portion of the an
sWer was permitted to remain in the rec
ord.
Plaintiff Testifes.
Mr.. Philip. the plaintiff, told of or
ganizing the Union Refrigerator Transit
company of Wisconsin in 1903 Ray
Stannard Baker called upon him in his
office in January of 1906, he said, told
who he was and said he had called to
have a talk. Mr.. Philip said he told
Mr.. Baker that the company never had
received dollar of commissions and
also told him that the railway commits
siOners' expert examiners had admitted
that they had made a mistake and got
the names of the Union and Northern
companies mixed.
Accepted Commissions.
Mr.. Philip said that in 1908 he was
vice president of the Northern Refrigera-
tor company and owned one share of its
stock. 1t was true that the company
had accepted commissions. he said, but
he declared none was accepted subSe
quent to January /, 1908. Mr.. Philip
said that at the conclusion of his talk
with Mr.. Baker the latter said he was
satisfied that a mistake had been made
and that he would return to New York
and write a retractiOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
CHAPTER X.

D aas -r ticket reached him. 1t was
@'5 5svs in coming, and he had al
e's'. iran It up, but the sight of it rails
.nirits to the highest pitch. 1t
W ~ him the first step to fortune.
%2 ss,on at once to indulge in dazzling
w. - what he would do when the
@'~ .r,o 70 hand how the "old man"
30 osronfshed and treat him with
I'D. ..,3 respect; how he would go to the
nd have a good time seeing the
and from henceforth throw off the
,,o,o Of dependence which his faith
>D %orsfmong had made it so hard to
@ ns,,orer he was by himself, ne used
vi mt the ticket and gaze at it with
'.,o+as- satisfaction, as the key that
:, nrIoc,, the portals of fortune, in
Cadence and happiness
or+ of length the longexpected letter
5.d Joshua did not like to open it
", ,ostoffcn. lest it should attract the
..-fan of the postmaster. He there
withdrew to a place where he was
ryplr 10 be disturbed, and with trem-
w., fnrarg opened the letter. Some
ls MD o,+
~ wonder if it is a check?' thought
-taa,irc over and nicking if TN,
s.-'' - Voc, an announcement of the
.rirr Joshuas numbers-for each
l'ID7, .;.r-o+ contains three Numbers
'a5 ~ l,,,,., ont If sivtv-five neither
,D0.. ,. ana
r ,l.l' - 1,,rrad nnon Joshua that he
," wv, thine tbat his five dollars
q. r''''' .l.-aI,,+oI,, thrown swev p,+
.l O.- .. Io+tor Porhans This would
-" ,.:. Toshn, cad os follows.
1., @ c.. Wa roorot IN GOV +ba+ wo
p ,..L, - 70 Sand ,,or a nrizn This fine
IT. t .Yg, bou.oror WON will NOT he dis
Ne DyL-' can,o of our no+rons who bavo
l."9 s,a,4 far+,,,o+a boro commenced nv
IT,. :,, I n02nolr indeed singnIarIv enough.
..'? ,onoro1 milo
.n..i,7 - boor from, Won aoain ,nd
.,oI Wv, IN ro+nrn hettar news wn
.. ,s.i, onrsoI,.as very rnsnectfuIIv
"GRARR & co..
III, oroo+ IF Tosbua's Ill success was
n.lo him rarv dosnondent He thought
y Oh he had intended 70 do and now
+, o,s+Ios had o,umbIad and all in com
,,.n,, &C +b;s lot+or 10 bod boan ca
@l4Sa'7 u ''lla Is''et, III "''u p0en ~
"A Som that his visit to New York was
'"'' , 80 D,n
mgu induce his father to provide MIN
with money enough to 60. The prospect
ros nat very ancorraoino brt he felt dos
-aatp, and he determined to make the
nemDt Accordingly, Just otter supper,
b. detained his father, just as he was
rturnins to the store. and said:
Father. | wish you'd let me go to
View York on a visit"
What for?" asked Mr.. Drummond, ele-
rating his brows.
Because I'm eighteen years old, and
I've never been there yet"
Then. if you've gone eighteen years
without seeing the city, l think you can
60 while longer" said his father, I'M
der the impression that he had made a
witty remark. But Joshua did not ap-
rreciate the humor of it.
i've lived in Stapleton ever since l
vas BORN grumbled Joshua, land have
;n tired of it, want TO see something
life"
DO you? Well, I'm sure I've no objec-
0n'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
Not Noticeable.

He (after the quarrel)-I was a fool
when | married you.
She-Yes, but I thought you would
improve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
All Gone.

Doctor-My dear sir, your wife
needs some change.
Husband-I know she does, but, good
heavens. doctor, you took it all.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29

ties into the United States Steel Cor
poration with . capitalization Of q oil
lion dollars. This miracle was per
formed by transferring fifteen mil
lien dollars from one bank to another.
These are but two OF the countless
triumphs achieved by enterprlsins
gentlemen. who were enabled to lay
up . competence. running into the
millions. by reason Of the benevo-
fence OF three Republican administra'
tions.
Perhaps it is an oversight that the
Republican newspapers and campaign
ers overlook these more important
achi ,vements Of their party. and
make a great TODD over one Of COM
parat.ye insignificance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
BOTH FOUND DYING.
Double Tragedy Results In Death OF
Man and Woman.
IR.. ASsnciafed Press

by Associated Press.)
GREENFIELD, MASS. Oct. PA
double tragedy surrounding by mys-
terious circumstances occurred here
tonight. Benjamin E. Gaines. 30
years old. ami Miss Harriet Mabel
Wing ten years younger. were found
dying from bullet wounds. at Miss
Wings boarding house Both expired
without making a statement.
The police expressed the opinion
that Gaines shot the young woman
aid then killed himself, but no reason
for the shooting is known. Miss Jen'
ME Reed, who while passing the
house heard groans, and upon inves-
tig.tscn. found the bcdics OF Gaines
and Miss Wing.
The latter was lying en- the ground
near the piazza, where she probably
had fallen. and that of Gaines was
hanging over the piazza railing. A
revolver was also found on the piaz'
"a.
Miss Wing had three bullet wounds
in her right breast. Gaines was SUI
fering from a lullet wound in the
right temple. Gaines and Miss wang
had been seen frequently in each 9TH
er's company. Their friends knew OF
10 quarrel.
Gaines was machinist. Miss Wing
was a sales girl in local department
store
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
AN ELOQUENT PEACE ARGUMENT

NV e@S~Sss
The various American peace socie'
ties should be elatsd oYar the news
conveyed In q brief despatch from
Manila on Tuesday last. This cable
gram brought word that beth the
cruiser and 'gunbroat sQuadrons OF
the American. navy, now In Philip
pine waters, had surpassed all pre-
vtous records In their respective
classes in shooting at targets.
Everyone, not an impractical theo-
rist. knows that Incidents Of this kind
70 further toward ensuring peace 10
the country owning the ships than
all the learned Arguments yet pro
pounded, or to b, delivered for cen
turtles to come. in the interest CT in
tribunals of arbitration.
We are still on-lookers at an inter
squabble, begun a tdonth ago,
the Balkan states. Austria
Hungary and Turkey, and. incidental
", the whole Of Europe During all
this time. when gun fired on the
border line dividing any two OF the
nations involved might have precipi'
tated a general European war. no one
has thought. Of the much Wanted
Hague tribunal OF arbitration.
But the peace congresses perhaps
are useful in their way. They pro-
vide facilities for a number Of sur
charged and well meaning persons to
deliver their, minds Of weird IAN
tastes, which. II held in confinement,
might some day ind less harmless
outlet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
The TaIkjna Rose Bush.

We were q bit surprised and disap-
pointed that MIR. w. r. Hearst's indie
pendence Party did not nominate Mr.
w r. Hearst for Presiden-. Bat we
presume that he ordered the Party 10
do something strikingly Independent
right at the start in order to JUSTIFY
the name. The Independence Party
Is as we write. invading the South.
the hosts being led by Colonel John
Temple Graves, the party's nominee
for Vice-President. II there exis,eo
snn:r way Of speaking kind word
for the Colonel without seeming to az
r,uve Of his present employer, We
would be glad to do it. We think he
w. Id make an excellent Vice-Presl-
dent. as ,vice-presideEts go-no canoi-
date better fitted to endure the ignoM-
.n!es and bear the fardels Of such
petition in thoroughly polite ana
seutlemanly manner ever existed.
The Coloners idea os i""iiftcai COM
bat has always been to SURROGATE the
enemy in the roses and magnoiia
blooms OF his thrice-howery rhetoric
He Is the original talking rose-bush
OF the Arabian fable, and It pains US
to see s-ch a supplement layout IKE
a Gloomy Gus and Maud. the mule.
The man plank In the platform OF
some Of the Independence Partfzans
NAV be the gradual demonstration OF
MIR. Hearst, but Coionc! Graves Is not
a mercenary: he sings because ne
must; there is nothing commercial
about him: the Joy of rounded pc
RODS and liquid sy!labies Is enough
for him; his oratory is It's own re-
xsrd: We forgive him even his al
lance with MIR. Hearst when We re-
Acct that politics with him means
nothing more serious or fundamental
than athe opportunity to crate he Is
A hooking bird who has got into a
cage with a bunch Of crows; he does
not really share in the Hearst Kroucn
against all creations. bat 10 Ton the
wAoie) likely the most optimistic,
most innocent and most ingenious
feature Of the whole Hearst outnf
About Mr.. Hisgen We know very
httle-except thar We have to think
twice or wen cali It Higsen-we cant
even find out whether II was Max
Ihsen or Arthur Brisbane who dis
covered him. or which one OF MT.
Hssrst's papers he works Oil. Mr.
Graves works on the New York
American.-Dcn Marquis. In Uncle
Remus's-The Home Magazine TOT
October.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29

Upon the fiftieth anniversary of his
President Roosevelt received
this message Of congratulation:
milwaukee. Wis.,. Oct. 81. 1908.
president Roosevelt: Hoch soil
er leben! Hoch soil er leben! Drei
NAL hoch! .... .-....
THE HuNNsRUECKER vEREIN,
phil Goerres. President
How many people share In this
8 SENTIMENT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
Lorain Road Releases.
(By Associated Pr Ss.)

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Oct. 2s.-By
an order Of Judge TAYLOR in The Unit
ed States Circuit court tGda! the
property of the Lcrain & Vest Virgi'
ria Railway Company was released
from the Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail-
way Company receivership. and turn
ed back to the original owners.
Just before the receiver was ap.
pointed for the Wheeling & Lake
Erie. arrangements mad been made
IT, the Wheeling to absorb the Lorain
road. and it was, therefore. originally
Included in the rece.rership.
The Lorain road now is indepen'
dent and is considered to be solvent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-29
on
SANSCR|lT
STORIES

the Land OF teDDleOntueDeach, iSSt
per2dventure. a great humidity shall
rise up over the city and transform NE
,:-'> .:.,ss: 500. ~ ss;tsScssSsH ---,,,>.
~ ~ Me CITY Man spake unto his
wife and his wife's nearest kinswom-
an: and unto all the diminutive menu
be.s of his own individual tribe. say
ing: Behold. the bowwow days Will
soon be upon US: therefore let us pull
down the blinds. place our worldly
possessions in the trapped depths OF
the safety-vault. and HE US to that
balmy pearefulness which the gentle
voiced advertisements say abounds
with joyous plentitudc in the Land
OF PebbleontLebeach forever and
ever
And the wife OF the City Man and
her nearest kinswoman and all the
diminu,ive members Of his own indi-
vidual tribe made swift answer. and
spake. saying: Let's!
And it came to pass that they jour
noyed into the Land of Peebleonthe-
beach, and their hearts were glad
within them, for the scene was fair to
look upon. and the ocean was full OF
cold water.
And 10. even as theo locked hot
wave arrived on a fast train from the
City and enveloped all the Land OF
Pebbleonthebeach. and humidity also
arrived in perspiratious quantities.
and made the Land Of Pebbleonthe-
beach look and feel like The inEcrTSst
rcccssos Of Japanese warship during
a battle in the newspapers.
And the City Man and the City
Mans wife and his wifc's nearest kins-
woman. and all the dimirntiye mem
bers Of his own individual tribe. for
sock their raime and rushed into
the ocean, which was full OF cold wa
ter. saying to one another: IA! ha!
the humidity cannot touch u; here!
Ard behold. the waves MI On their
white caps and ccmmunrd one With
another, saying: THE C;tyites are in
our midst; let us make merry with
them"
And straichtway the little waves col
Elaborated in a successful e1ort to land
on the CITY Mans solar plexus. and what
they did to his was plentiful plenti-
tude And unto the vile Of the City
Man the little waves did likewise. I'M
til she was fain to scream sufficiency.
And the undertow grabbed the City
Mans wife.s kInswOman and stood her
on her head. and rendered her unfit
for specialization.
And the members or the iife-saving
station worked overtime hauling from
the cavernous depths of the ocean the
diniinutive members OF tbs City Mans
own individual tribe: and trouble was
their portion.
And when the Cityites were come
back from the bosom Of the mighty