davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
LEWISTON RAILWAY TIME CARD



No. 1S.-(Clearwater passenger)
leaves Lewiston GAO a. m. Arrives
in Sites 1925 a. m.
No. 17-(Clearwater passenger).
leaves Sites 1910 a. m. Arriver in
Lewiston 1855 p. m.
No. 10-(Spokane passenger),
leaves Lewiston 7:10 a. m. Arrives
in Spokane 400 p. m.
No. 12-(Spokane passenger)
leaves Lewiston 1880 p. m. Arrives
in Spokane 1880 p. m.
No. 9-.(Spokane passenger)
leaves Spokane 100 a. m. Arrives
In Lewiston 200 p. m.
No. 11-(Spokane passenger)
leaves Spokane 4:15 p. m. Arrives
in Lewiston 1880 p. m.
leaves Lewiston 500 a. m. Arrives
in Vollmer IL a. m.
No. l3.-(Vollmer passenger) .
leaves Vollmer 1915 q. m. Arrives
in Lewiston AIS p. m.
Oregon, Washington & Idaho Route.
No. 7-Leaves Lewiston at $3.50
No. 4-Leaves Portland S:15 p.
H.; at Walla Walla 2:1b p. m; ut
Pendleton 4:35 p. m. Direct con-
rections with all points East.
No. 3.-Leaves Lewiston $40 p.
m. Arrives at Umatilla a. M: at
Portland 500 a. m.
No. sleeves Pendleton 1880
p m. Direct connection from East.
Walla Walla 2:15; reaches Lewis
ten at 500 p. m.
No. 4.-Leaes Portland SIS p.
m. Aries at Umatilla 1855 a. M:
Lewiston 8 a. m.
Postofice Time Card.
Windows open daily except Sun
day at a. m.and close at p. m.
On Sunday the general delivery and
registry windows are open for de-
livery only from 10 to II a. N.
East and West Mails.
Arrives a. m. and p. m. $500
p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Close $3.50 a. m. and 2 p. m. and
6 p. m.
Clearwater Short Line.
Arrive 3:15 p. m.
Close $50 a. m.
Asotin and Charleston.
Arrive 9:10 a. IN. and 800 p. m.
Close 700 a. m. and ESQ p. m.
Forest Stage Line.
Arrive 4:15 p. m.
Close $3.50 a. m.
The Teller delivered at your door
daily, 10c per week.
The Junior Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will conduct Market
Window" the day before Thanksgiv
ing. Save your orders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
] Fashion Hint :

The large ribbon rose Is also
quite an attraction as a skirt deco
ration. One such was shown the
other day at fashionable function.
II was on a chiffon frock in pale
gray. The frock was trimmed with
braiding in black soutache. The
gown was tucked vertically from the
bust line to some distance below the
hips Then there was a plain inter-
val and below this a band of chif-
fon, on which was set crushed
sash of silk, going around the skirt
threading under long back panel
Of the braided chiffon. The ends
Of this sash were then brought
through the center of this back
panel and formed into a large silk
rose.
Now is the time for every mother
who has a daughter old enough to
come out" to think of the ward
robe of the young debutante. In
addition to luncheon gowns, calling
gowns, street suits and house dress
es she will need ball gowns. OF
course tradition dictates that the
debutante wewar nothing too elabo-
rate for her years, that velvets and
,, satins be tabooed and that laces must
be scarce and not too handsome.
But this year fashion has relented
to a certain extent by permitting
debutantes to wear satin. How
ever, it must be of the liberty vari-
ETY. and not of the handsomer and
heavier kind.
The reason for this modification
ia that this year fashion demands
that all dresses, particularly ball
dresses, must cling to the figure and
drape gracefully. In reviewing the
| materials one may only find crepe
de chine, liberty satin and chiffon
that will be suitable for ball gowns
| The lines of such a dress for young
| girl must be comparatively simple
| and the gowns should no. be quite
as sumptuous as they would be were
| they intended for an older woman
For the cool days Of autumn and
for the colder days Of winter there Il
no more useful garment, for old and
young, than the sweater. Nothing
could be more useful for little cir
| than a sweater coat of gray yarn
buttoned down the front and finish
ed with big pocket on each side. II
! may be worn under the overcoat
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Fine Estate as Wedding Gift.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 21.-One
Of the most fortunate of the season 4
brides in Philadelphia is Miss Fran
ces Simpson, whose wedding to DR..
George E. Phaler. and eminent x
ray surgeon, takes place tonight in
fashionable St. Paul's church. Over
brook. The father of the bride, Alex
ander Simpson, Jr., prominent at
torney Of the Philadelphia bar, has
purchased as a wedding present for
mis- daughter the handsome country
estate at Marion. known as Linden
tor" In order to make the gift COM
plete he has furnished the house in
handsome style, and filled the sta
bles with horses, carriages and
automobiles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
WHOLESALE.

Butter.
Cascade Csc.
Butterfat, 33hc
Vegetables and Fruits.
Bananas. per pound. SIC.
Lemons, per case. $3.50.
Oranges. case $3.50.
Cocoanuts. per dozen. 81 to $3.50,
Dry onions. per 100 pounds. $3.50
Carrots. per 100 pounds. $3.50.
Turnips. per 100 pounds. 81.
Apples. per box. t1.25 to $3.50.
Sweet potatoes. per cwt.. $3.50.
Jersey Cranberries, Dbl. $12.50.
Poultry and Produce.
Hens, per pound, 15c.
Eggs. per dozen. 35c.
Livestock.
Steers. pound SIC
Cows. pouAd. ENC.
Sheep pound SIC.
Lambs, pound. SIC.
Hogs. pound. SIC.
Veal, pound. Sc.
Forage.
Timothy. ton. SIS.
Wheat. ton. t14.
Alfalfa. ton. $14.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
RETAIL,

flour.
Princess, $40.
injury. $3.50.
Clearwater. $3.50.
Bran, per ton. $24.
Shorts. per ton. $26.
Millrun, per ton. $25.
Rolled barley. per ton. $26.
Rolled wheat. per ton, $50.
Chicken feed, per sack. 81.
Poultry and Produce.
Hens, per pound, 17hc.
Eggs. per dozen. 40c.
Fresh Meat.
Sirloin steak. per pound, 15c.
Boiling. per pound. S to Sc.
Veal. per pound, 8 to 15c.
T-Bone steak. per pound. 15c.
Porterhouse steak. per pound, 15c
Round steak, per pound, 12hc.
Chuch steak, per pound, 10c.
Prime rib roast per pound, 11hc
Mutton, per pound. 3 TO tic.
Mutton stew, per pound, Sc.
Pork, per pound. 10 to 12hc.
Sausage, per pound. 12hc.
Lard. s pounds Toe; 10 pounds
11.35.
Hams. per pound. tic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

Retail prices Of groceries are ~
follows:
Butter, Cascade, 40c.
Country, per pound, 35c.
Onions, per pound, Sc.
Garlic, per pound zoe.
Cocoanuts, each, 15c.
Honey, per box, zoe.
Lemons, per dozen, SOC.
Mincemeat, per package, 15c.
Apples, per pound, &C.
Halibut, per pound, 15c.
Crabs. each, Csc.
Goldfish. two pounds. Csc.
Fresh herring, per pound. 12hc
Shad, per pound. 15c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

Use the new Tungsten Lamp, a
saving of 70 per cent. Lewiston
Electric Supply Co.. sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

Our want ads. ought to be rein.
forced by yours in next issue Of this
paper.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

Our want ads. will shorten your
search for q boarding or rooming
place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

Try the Benton Waffles. the kind
that mother used to make.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

Save Money by buying your Fur
niture at Russell's Quitting Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

Our want ads. will give you
"tips" on where to buy great many
things
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

Our want ads. will work longer
hours today than you will.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Read This
Guarantee

We guarantee the quality OF the
material and the workmanship IN
these shears to be first-class IN ev-
cry respect. That the tension spring
doubles the usefulness Of the shears
end does away with the necessity OF
resharpening. A printed guarantee
certificte accompanies every pair ana
contains the following: III TINS
pair of shears breaks or becomes de'
fcctive in any way within five year.
from the date Of delivery 1t Will %
replaced with new pair 1ree'
BY the Hamilton Silver Co.. Cnlcs'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Eight-Inch Patent Tension
Spring Shears

The Shears being distributed by
The Evening Teller are manufactur-
ed Of the very highest grade steel.
perfectly tempered and heavily nick
Ell plated on a highly polished sur
face. The patent tension spring
takes up all the ewar ON the siven.
30 that the cutting eages will never
wear dull. A simnle turn OF the
little thumb screw will adjust the
blades to cut anything from the
thinnest and most delicat fabric to
the heaviest material. Every woman
who has had the exasperating and
trying experience OF attempting to
cut with dull pair of shears. will
appreciate the value of this new In
vention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

Today's news today II you read
the Evening Preus.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
NO INCREASED TAXES

Here is a new feature Of the in
creased tax bugaboo, which seems to
be the hobby OF our Rathdrum
friends, In their fight 10 prevent the
removal Of the county scat from that
town 70 this city. They make the
claim that II will result in higher
taxes, because they know that IL
there ID one thing more than another
that frightens the average property
owner, II IL taxes. The facts are
that as a result Of the removal OF
the county seat to this city the
place will be given such an impetus
n growth as to more than OFFSET any
real or imaginary increase In taxes
that would result from tho change.
The additional taxable property would
make up all difference to the farmers
and others outside OF this city and
there II no necessity along that line.
In addition TO this the people Of
kootenai county are not 30 poverty
stricken as TO wish TO chance their
records in the old fro trap at Rath-
drum for years to come. They have
some ciyie pride and would be proud
% substantial brick county build
itles IN which their records would be
safe from fire and to which they
could point with pride. II il said
that the present building IL the
cheapest looking and most dIlapi.
dated court house west OF the Rock
mountains and no one Il anxious 10
show Il TO strangers or visitors. The
Rathdrum Tribune even omitted a
pictures Of Il from an illustrated
edition which It recently issued. al.
though the jail and many other pub
iic and private building pictures were
printed. These things are all good
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
a Blind Mans Ruso.

a Blind Mans Ruse.
my great-uncle, who was blind, /"
eaid Frenchman, ''once buried $4,000
~ gold louis under a pear tree In his
garden. His neighbor saw him do 1t
and in the dead Of night came ana stole
the money, replacing the earth care
fully.
Some days later my uncle brought
hfty more louis down to the pear tree
TOR burial. He soon discovered his
loss. and, silently weeping. he. too, re-
placed the earth.
"He knew whom to suspect. and that
night he called on his neighbor. He
seemed thoughtful and distrait, and the
neighbor asked him what oppressed his
mind,
We'll, Ill tell you said my great
uncle frankly, i have 1000 louis hid
away In a safe place, and today a ten
ant paid or a mortgage, and have
another 1000 louis in cash on NV
hands. don't know whether to seek
out another hiding place for this mon
ey or put 1t where the other Is. What
do you adviser
Why said the neighbor eagerly,
IT your first hiding place Is safe-and
you declare 1t to be SOL should GER
tainly put this money there too
my great-uncle said firmly that thai
was what he would do Il was the
wisest course. Then he took his leave.
sand when next day he went to the
pear tree again there. sure enough. was
his lost 1000 louis, all put back again"
--Exehapge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

VIII
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Ilinery 81
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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
Land and water Rntos.

II Is thought in some quarters to be
singular that rates for transporting
freights on the water. particularly
upon the lakes. have been reduced Just
at the time when the railroads were
insisting that a raise Of rates on land
d necessary. II Ia assumed that eco
nomic laws should work uniformly
under all conditions. One OF the ar
guments for increasing the water
transportation service Of the country
IL the fact that rates by water are
usually much cheaper than rates by
rail.
II has been suggested that conditions
with the two classes OF carriers, RAN.
road and lake companies, are not at all
similar. The roads are always under
expense and are usually not In a posi-.
ton 70 exact higher rates when bust.
ness happens to be good in order to
make mp for slack times. The roads
are also under regulation ana are OF.
ten compelled to increase their ex-
penses whether the traffic justifes the
Improvements or not The interstate
commerce commission does not take
economic conditions into account when
limiting the income OF the roads or
forcing them to expenditures regard
less OF the prospect Of increased In
come to meet the extra outlay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

II win take more evidence than
that OF the politicians who have fat
ened on the trusts for the past
quarter Of a century to make the
people believe that the stanard OIL
company or any other monopoly is
supporting Bryan.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

reasons for change, especially since
this city furnishes free court house
site and use Of the city hall until
such time as the county may feel
able to bond and build.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
plvortlna Attention.

$50 you favor the suit Of that for
eignerr'
YES" answered Mr.. Cumrox. "I
think should rather like to have a
man in the family whose English
mother and the girls can clttiCise in
stead Of mine "-washlngtoD Star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

Every voter who intends to vote
Tor county seat removal from Rath-
drum to this city should register.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
National Democratic Ticket

National Democratic Ticket
President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Vice President
JOHN w. KERN.
State Democratic Ticket.
United States Senator
C. o. sToCKsLAGER.
Congressman
]. L. McCLEAR.
Governor
MOSES ALEXANDER
Lieutenant Governor
@. A. BOYD.
Secretary Of State
w. w. SMELL
Attorney General
FRANK MOORE.
State Auditor
J. A. BRADBURY
School Superintendent
MISS GERTRUDE NOBLE
Treasurer
DAVID L. EVANS :
Mine Inspector
HARRY MOORE.
Presidential Electors ii
JOHN @. RICE
M. D. MILLS
T. @. GALLOWAY.
County Democratic Ticket. /
State Senator <
ARTHUR A. DARKNELL. I
Representatives
M. X. WALL. (
0FFIE M. BUTCHER. /
WILLIAM f. FEHLHABER. !
Sheriff. 7
SHERMAN ]. WARREN. Z
Treasurer -
JOHN q. WOOD. s.
Assessor. y
FRED q. woNNACoTT.
County Attorney
NICoDEMUs D. wERNETT !;
Probate Judge !
FRANK A. MCCALL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

superintendent of Schools.
EMMA A. RAUCH.
Surveyor
VICTOR Fl. TODD.
Coroner
CHARLES J. KINsOLvING.
Commissioner First District
CHARLES w. LEAF.
Commissioner Second District
WILLIAM ]. MCCLURE.
Commissioner Third District
MARTIN A. BURROUGHS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09

Are you boosting for the county
seat?
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-09
TO 4

Press '
If patrol
paper rel
to the O
b of kno1
|oing thei
A will paS
hce that
ng papers
|sidenceB.
A THE PR
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

brighter future than we would have dreamed Of CT
than would have been possible without L L T-
can get real fine arUetizing dividends from e--
mistakes they prove themselves not losses bu- WISE
investments They seem like old mining sha-e
laid aside in the lavender Of memory Of or op--n-s
and now by some sudden change II The r-a-l5-
proved 70 be of real value
Realizing mistakes Is good, realizing on them
better When a captain finds his vessel Is OUT
the right channel carried by glge-ce- by ad7ers
winds or by bIunderIng through --- from The TIE
course he wastes time IN beruoaC-~ his -1S-zAe
but at the first sunbuTsC takes new bearings changes
his course heads bravely toward his har5or, with
renewed courage TO make up the time he has os-
Musing over the dreams OF youth and how H-s
one may seem to have realized then. Is dangerous
mental dissipation In very small doses It maE
stimulate; IN larger ones It usually e-e-vateS l.
overenphasizes the past az the expense ot The pes
ent; II adds weights TO purpose instead OF wings
It might have been Is the lullaby Of regret VIZ
which men often put 10 sleep their best efforts W.
do not need narcotics IN life So much We les-
toniCs. We may specul--l-elv crv % zee. -strl--
our life from some date II the past when we 1-sl
have done differently We build on O. dead L
This is the most foolish brand OF air castle
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Peculiar Attitude Toward Mistakes

MAN attitude toward his mistakes IS VAN IN ~--
A'A peculiar. some do Not see them s.i'I -
see them. some see without changing sIilc So
dePOre them. but keep on, some u-NNc - --0 e
mistakes over and over again ~ rria,ii'c' 1ts,.
form, some blame others for thvT own - k.
some excuse their mistakes by saving -H.'-
the same things as though disease Is less dlis'-'
when It becomes epidemic ., Z
Failure does not necessarily imply d u-iS'-1HI ss-
We have held our standard high. fought 81 80 et
for the right held our part agaius, heavy odtS. 81
have finally seen the citadel OF our hopes 80 -, +,
superior force. by overwhelming ccid--N.- d.
sapped and undermined by jealousy. '-,s-,ss
trtacherv we have made. a failure but r1- mss M
The world condemns us for our non success, t,,ls
does the silly. babbhng. uuthinklns Wut-o [17r
thinks # We have done our besr2 Sometimes - -,
fail merely because they have the courage % AL
triumph at the cost OF character, honor Is.-f <.
Justice. Let never accept UIStaNcs - - f,1rr
us organize victory out Of the broken ranks - -
and despite all odds fight on, sereneIy eoli''
the final triumph of right
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

time he falls.
If have made error done a wrong
been unjust to another or to ourselves. passed by
like the Pharisee, some opportunity for good We
should have the courage TO look mistake SQuarelv
the and to acknowledge II frankly with finn
SV abis of excuse to protect anemlc self esteem
If We have wronged, should right, if have
hurt. should heal: if We have taken uniustlv We
should restore; if we have been unfair, we should
become Just Regret without regeneration Is an
emotional gold brick Every possible reparation
should be made; If confession of regret and inability
To atone be the utmost do let at least do
that II II be impossible TO repay TO y. the indI-
Vidual We have wronged, because death has closed
the doors of atonement forever against us. let us
make the rest of the alphabet legatces of the love
thoughttuneSs help, kindness, and justice owed
to A.-paylng to humanity debt TO human
beng Those who wakcn months later 70
the realization of a wrong sometimes feel 1t Is better
TO let confession reparaton lapse, that it IS too
late TO reopen closed account; but rarely feel
wounded II asked To accept payment old
promISSory note outlawed for years
some people ike to wander in the cemetery of
their past errors 10 Tcrcad the cpItaphS and spend
hours IN mourning over the grave of a wrong This
IS mistake that does not antidOtc its pre-
deCessor. The Temorsc that parayZcS hope corrodes
purpose, and deadenS energy only a sort Of indi-
geSton OF the soul which cannot aSSnilate an act.
1t IS cowardy selfish surrender TO the dominance of
the past. IL does good the injured TO the in
dlvldual, to Others, To the world If the past is
unworthy, live 1t down; If worthy live up to IL and
surpass It. We cannot change the past: but trans
formed INTO new purpose can compel that past
10 change our future, making 1t new, larger,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Lies Slippery Ifs

UTE go back in memory TO some to- II The road z
w life and think what would have happened an
how wondrouSIv better It would have been had W.
taken the other turning of the road II We hal
learned some other business, " Il we had s1--
west in 1884" If We had married some one else.
II We had bought telephone stock when Il was s.
' If we had taken different course n etucato2.
If We had only spent certain money IN some C-l5
way, and 50 We may run our empty traa
thought over the slippery is Even ,A5S
courses would have been wiser Il Is roSsl1e
change them now as for the human rlce 70 60 pass
to the original bit of pTOtOplaSn from winch St-7
declares We are evolved The past does not lel-7
to uS-it would be useless if It did IS only --
golden present that IS ours 10 transform INTO q -5
past 1t VIII be Ov to look back 20 the wears % cl
The other road always looks a----c--Ve- DiS----
sails are always white, Tar or hills always se5
green 1t may perhaps have been tls poorer p
after all could our Imagination See WITH 9e--1-.
vision the tinalitv of its possibility The other r-~-
might have meant wealth. but not E--ltn5SS- --.
might have filled our ears with the sweet musl T.
praise, but the hand of love that rests So -ruS-ls
in ours might have been denied u-- ueata .-sS- -,
might have come earlier TO us his r Stiel --1
beating of a heart we hold dea-e- -lan our oN-
What the other road might have meant no eiS,---
Of thought could reveal; no orlnif. .."1e o'1- g.
able to walk therein even # wished -.
We cannot relIVc our mistakes bur Ne can -
them the means of future immunity -r1tn 'He -,-
that caused them If we were Ir-p--.e1r yeS,el.5-
II should inspire us 70 he more patient ''-o-
Yesterdays anger may be the seed o- to-day S"o0
ness TO-dayS kindness should be -Lc trr-n t>9,--
by our regret at yesterdays cruelty. tt.r uti,l.- ut
to one may open our ewes To the possibility 2i sre
fairness To hundreds Injustice tu one tn@- pc.
seem TO have cost Us much may really nave ..s. -s
little if 1t makes us more kind tender and -leI7-
ful for long wears
1t Is a greater mistake to err m purpose, III ~ ~.
IN principle than IN method of dttaIu-r- these ~
method may be modified easily, To- change tne -
pose may change the whole life. IL Is cl~ier tI -
ocean 10 change the direction Of the course ,a"--
change the cargo. Right principle are F-.-- -
mn hoy f-vrrg
mistakes, reduce their friction -r d "iii.~
False pride pcrpttuatcs our ruiSt,As~ 6CtsIs us ~
ConfesSing them. debarS us from rcr-.r.a- them
ceasing them False pride makes 81 r..." cl-iiS' --
Nth
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

deeD and smooth as a set OF japanese d1nner Ch1mes
Well, | don't know which to do first make the
grand salaam or see if the safe door is locked; and
while I'm catchin my breath Pyramid IS eXPlalnln
how Mr. Rm1ner has been headed off from his reg lar
trip across to take the baths by the ugly outlook in
the railroad situation and how he needs little
tOnin up and how was Just the one to do the Joo-
Course, the first thing | wants to do IS to take
a good look at the man who's got his grip more
miles of rock baasted roadbed than any other un-
desirable on the list. And him with a par OF hands
that don't look strong enough TO twist brake
WHEEL"
III Just leave Mr.. Rimmer here for half hour
while YOU two talk it over says Pyramid, backn
to see him fade through the door, but keeps them
cat eyes fixed
Yes | expect l could put YOU through a course
of stunts that would start Your liver up some
says l.
He screws up his mouth corners again at that and
admits that he guesses he needs something of the
Continued page II