davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

Harry Thav win 20 10 trial nsst
Monday. The inssniiy plea vin bs
advanced
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

Qainten Roosevelt. son Of the pres
hleui. i in love with a mail carrier q
daughter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03
with the unfalterins loyalty we gre. /

With the unfaltering loyalty we gres /
once more, exclaims the Philadelphia
Telegraph, the advent Of scrapple;
succulent, comfort-giving, health-pro-
ducing scrapple, such as it has come
down the years since William Penn
made 1t the chief article of his nutri-
tious breakfast. The people of this
community need not be told tina sig
nificance of good old Philadelphia
scrapple. Its merits have been praised
in word and song. Scrapple done nice
ly to a turn is food fit for epicures.
But for the benefit of those who decry
the dish in its entity or its details,
let it be said right here that far from
being a plebeian article, scrapple has
found it's way into some of the most
exclusive homes and hotels the country
sver.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

Mobile is to have a new steamship
to Vera Cruz.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03


We who look on In wonder at the
way skilful ''financiers" make what
was valueless one day worth millions
the next day, declares the Hartford
Courant, fail to take note of the under
lying fact that it is we ourselves who
really contribute that value. They
create the securities out of nothing
and then squeeze the dollars that
make them productive out Of the great
mass of the people. The operators
would never dare do in the light of
publicity the things that they accom-
plish through their ability to keep It
al dark.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

A western editor is advocating black
walnuts as fuel in view of scarcity
and expensiveness of coal. He would
do better to preserve the black walnut
trees and to pay more for coal. pro-
tests the Brooklyn Eagle. Black wal
nut is becoming again one of the most
appreciated woods for house trim
mings and for furniture, and is quite
as desirable as the more expensive
mahogany which is becoming regret
tably rare.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
A. Hundred Years Ago h Ohio

Incredible as il seems. Cleyeand, u present metropolis of the state aad V of the great cities of the eonnIfy. vs not incorporated as q village pntlF pa and had then population Of lo I'M than 300 people, though It's l@sN made II prominent in a small The entire commerce of Lake Ere to 1872 was carried on by six sns schoOners.
 Cincinnati. already important taess not yet Incorporated. contained aas 300 dwellings. a good courthouse . jail. upward of twenty stores. aaa an old description says. the vsrse branches of mechanism are esrrPd { with spirit. industry Of every sina Ing duly encouraged by the eitileas is likely to become consldefsos a1 ufaetuting place"
 Until 1871, when a steamooes x y for the first time launched on tne es river. keel boats propelled wltn p left Cincinnati for Pittsburg eveIi z weeks. On account of the lndiaa' Outla ws who infested the bsaks ' trips were dangerous. so fne = were provided with bullet proa z CTS and carried cannon and smad 2 arms.-Ohio Magazine. a rS
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
fAt MIME bg6Y
ts --a .,

l-~A
 ExRsrienes sf . Beginner ., N. 'sse sss sss o'ssss.siss s;s
 sAaNs Soiss sap sossse,.I,s young. ,Raa, : buy set of s': game init e3erybody mech Ap@ aooats Vlss ~ E
 spool to be made ofs~ ~a ssss
 You mean the top" said Iii, <. "It doesn't matter what it'. n. so long as it's properly bal.ue,s.
 So the young man came to tor.- found his way to the toy ds,.. of the great emporium. TA.,. S pert was doing wonderful ts,.n the young man watched him ,;,. miration. a'- 1'i ee
 DO you use any special so,t x Z. for those tricks:" he ssked
 Tops. sir" said the expert q Fl your, pardon: sec. what Ton , You, mean the hobbin.a Ne: p, | the. ordinary kind that VI eli A,,.!
 So the lyoung man :purchased $ a| aad Lad t putsdown te the .Ao,ss.' ing account and bore Il e6 heues < faMiiys 7ftiauas sH sgssssis a1Fyeabrought back with ~. E said tn ihis rifeaus he uiipact.l N set ofsitAe new game. Here sm Y are the isticks. sd this k.ibe bobts, sieYou' mean the cyliHdee sa < wife. si;sss'. rfss s s af.sThe man at the shop salA h,a,s. . replied the young uian fereely,a (
 "'rhen the man at the shoniSoS know' what he was talkIhf N, said his wife. With cold disdsn [ read leading article in tie nes,S per this morning in which if MI ways referred to as the cyiiudsrs Well" said the man. T thius ,a' find you're wrong. However SalA been playing the game fss, iie. \ fortnight ..and hes bouad to ksoE. \ just step across and ask him ..e.,., ,. He stepped across and lp a fes nj qtes came back despoH,isnt. :. ,s Its not called eYiiHdeF xaasI s,aot eatled B a .bei,bip. ! It'seeaaS diables~ iSnlith,s quite eeeEt.ss aj1sEI L. He says he beloass. to tAe7Isert alt' elub. and Fheis i,neyarI ,heaHl t ~ any thisg elses's'is rt.Asrzs ro i. Eheass he, eansplted fthe.. djrsss' which had come with the .hns 2 first of- then, began. Place the gsul on the ground" s' s8ats 1.s z The fsoHhg nlan ilaughetl sanhai1 and said that this let him out Eissi ed that it was. at any rate, aicont to hiln that he knew the whos now and that there was nothias { it could possibly be called ss Yet. when he came in from bis ! half hours practice he cbsersei D wife. Well. can't catch the A thing anyhow, Barry Paln ln M minister Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Eir.t Lesson in piplom.ss

The state. superintendent oiG " schools of Maine recently feea's1
 story of his early life, which Ias = s nebee Journal prints, HeaistHss S membereti. he said to anz a'islles' . Maine schoolma'ams, his nrs' aa {, schooI.i It was also his brother .
 day. and they occupied ses!s s1s the aisle from each other. |,
 It was in the afternoon WIZ {, young and pretty teacher eaa. -. Y ' seat. placed her hand on my 's.
 and asked, Don't you love ms <, :, ,Lwais, Lii almost frightened oM 4 . . wits. but, ! managed to look up z ' k No. na,am,rsl replied. ,;.. ,. She theuj went to, my brotse' s !. iiy across thesaisie. and askeo -. :. same q tsestion, to which he rep ]. : i s.YeS. ma'am. "'- : =, ....-,-A.,s, ,s.sY i, Ton may readily imagine ssa e;; n, got the' faislns from tqe ir s ,s,I during that siesma aof school AA' M !, cot | pounded out .ef my 1orss5s 5 {, < : forthwifh rnade'tup mra.As whenexes, abaa s,uestfoa was again ! would always repls: rs
 "Yes, ma 'am.s Y -zssssl
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Resolutioss

Preamble and resolutions adopted st the monthly meeting of the trustees cf the Putnam Savings Bank, held Moa- day, April 10th, 4. D. 1908
 Whereas: By the death of Clarendon M. Green, A fellow trustee in the fuI- naru Savings Bank, therefore be II .
 Resolved: That as a tribute to the memory of our deceased associate, We direct that his name be entered Tn the minutes Of our regular meeting, with regrets at the removal from our hidst of one who enjoyed on respect and kindly regards
 Resolved: That we spread upon oar seccrs:s a copy of these resolutions, atro a copy to ibe furnished t0 each ot orr local inewspaperSlof publication. ,
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
To the Bishop S Haste.

The IHfe iBishef t;reeii en one of his diocesan vlsitations stopped with an old friend al Sewance, Tenn.
 Al supper the bishop said he would have nothing hut dish of honny ciat- ber. slittle nutmeg sprinkled over.
 There ;iin't bit of nutmeg in the house. exclaimed the maid when the request WAS repeated to her.
 Dear me- said the hostess. 60 to Mrs. Darlington. next door. and ask her te lpnl nie . nutmeg
 Mrs. Darlington also was out of nut meg
 Then 20 to Mrs. Harding on the other side. then bring the bishop the dish quickly
 The hostess kept uP a rapid fire of bright talk to cover the hiatus in the service until the maid appeared with the desired dish
 What an addition is little sprin kle of nut,neg. said the bishop M hat a fine relish it giyes.'
 When fie good guest had retired the mistress said so tke maid Go to the grocery store the first thing in the morning and get nutmegs. and return the nutmeg to Mrs. Harding and'-
 But Mrs Harding was out of nut rnegs too
 Then where did you get any r
 ''l was dat worried dat des tuck . wooden haidie 10 n ole shoe buttonei an grated it on Lfprincott's.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
The obligins Specialist.

A famous specialist recently received the following letter:
 Dear Sir-I have had a bullet in my thoraY for eleven years. am too busy to come to New York. but hope you Will come down here with your rays, as my case should be worth your While. If you cannot come send a packet of rays, with instructions as to use. etc. and will see if cannot manage to work them myself" .,,l.s,s
 The specialist replied:
 Dear Sir--I am sorry that my en- gsgements prevent my coming to see yoai and that am out of rays just hew.alf You cannot come to New York yourself, send me your thorax by, ex- .fsess. end gwill do the best can with it."
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
-Ausae-sh>-0wa Cluhs-.

creased to M. s-=.e-.
 The ,Attawaugan Gun Club held . shoo, on tkA EScue son. ESidsy, Rm. Twelve shooters took part The seSsos were the smallest made for some time X gusty wind and other cqndfsioux iu- terfered much with the Shooting.
 The shooters all enjoyed themselves as did the many spectators who were present.
 In several of the events good scores werc made. The regular events called for lop targets. These WIS shot en,ic by six of the shec,erss
 The hs~i scores wcse made " 6&piney Perry, F. E. Htgssi epa pr. We1fen, of Danielson. H. peaAalA. Arno1, Of wilhamsville, q, Fl. %nnsssic'I. Jullus Mason, and k. |. Md, oI Atls6 Aa- gan. sss-.sss.sss.-.s''sss -.ss.sss - N "
 .A4 AlsS@zp of thx shoot asptcial csvak h &ux RaM~s arfanm n this esso< Dr. Waka and (. II. Trues.ien wcsa fie~fs
 +. F.. Ri,xo>d. Dr. Warren snd Ja. iiss \ Nason all appeared with new guns.
 The l5smsSKF or The Cut hss tssn increased 10 .s.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

in harizontal instead of per ,s,aI..slar direction. II is e1eeu.eN " swas,tug your hand horizontahs
 ~ays your friends and after the .a"' ,,an ts effected rowing with II ITO" me side to the other s..fs,..
 The tourniaBet shake derises M name from tbe instrument nape uS of by surgeons to stop the e'se1iAe ess .f tb. blood in tbe limb about, 10 " sn,.toa If fs performed by clasp '-a tho hand of your friend as far ss ,ap can ip your avn ana then ~ ,raetias the muscles of- your thu'no. sn,..rs and palm till you have indoeea .., a..sree of compression you may r,,,,,osei in the hsnd Of your ffienu. rartteuiar care ought to be taken taken nc. fo make lIse of the tourniquet shake = i. .,evree that 1t will shake the smaH hop,s of the wrist ont ot their pinees ', :. ..lIom safe to apply It 10 gouty persons. fsf e. s 5.iiiziz 'lr...5 eeryliai. .grapple ie hearty psss- t.r,,,. s,hske of your friends hand. .ac- eo,,,,vpie,l with moderate pressure anu ...,,, ace,a.aG t,9ns-ef welcome.
 The Peter grievous touch is pen ,i,. tranJJ,i, junction. followed by a mid s,sbspItprs n.otioas5a casasA Ae" T look asd ss 'inafttenlste inqaHyI a.se' your friends beaitb, 1ssiat 'iia i.esE s,Ybe ,.r,,a., ma ier aBd prpde ibMof are u,urly monopoi1ed by hd'ee' Phey never exte..a beyond the fingers. and the pyuae niajof allows you to i,es,.t ti,em oaIy down to the seeeho joint. The prude minor 'aliows you she whole of tue fnger.-ciiarles La ihn
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
tf4 .fs Aema. Of Tokay Graess

''The greatest grape pfed as's t iu the world. iS the title c'se Saa Joaqain county. Cal. .r yield tn Fraaee Is 27 tons to - The average for California - an acre, while that for saa SSs| county Is four tons an acre. " the center of this district. snilca , sca year grapes to the value o' .s yr| As only two-thirds of the ut| yards are now in bearing. II Npi that their yield will soon reasn Sr| an acre. almost three times .1 =. rss| other region in the world .s sr) Toksy is the great Lodi sfspe TT tember last year the sewn nea .ns ssp ca-nivaf, lasting three days = p town being decorated vita - Fl grapes and the streets na .as ,r booths where every step ol ..,i:ss ! of the grape. from making ~ rt a vine to loading and icihs
 Illustrated bs the actual wofA
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
lssses pusssa Scheei Estestaisafal.

The class of l9,s, of the Israel Put nam School. are to give the play enia- tied "Sunbonnels, in the School Hall, May sth, al 5:1 p. m.
 The cast of characters is as follows: Mrs. Ruttertield, a practical person, who takes summer boarders,
 Elizabeth Cornwell. Charlina, her ls-year old daughter, A '~S- Lottie Diamond. Mildred, her daughter, Elsie Rouse. Miss Tryphena Sanford, post-nistress, n Gladys Farmer. Ms. Pheelsu, . friend of Mrs. Butter iieass, Ohse Hammcnd. Mrs. Tibbets. Gladys Fox. Mrs. Pendletcn, Ruth oi'onnor. Miss MalN;na Spinney,
 Florence levine. Mrs. Cgsnnen, lhr Minis,es' wife,
 Gertrude Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
We W om.

: We tS ONv. ..
 newlrsmHde doctor dashed 'nfo 1ne room os his. iegai friend. eIefa ahhhe' sit:reat iuck. old man. Congratulate me, Got i patient al last. On my way to see him DOW
 Whereupop the legal light-to-be sap psd his friend oa the haek. sasias, ..pelighted, old chap" Then, after a slight pause, he added, with a sly gfin; Say. let me go with you Perhaps De z hsspt. made his vIiL"-Ladies Home Journal - 4, n
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
FooiIn e the Lawyer. :

NY gafr I .eutlenaah Il said te q awyef at' ii dinner. woald like year
 5biif6d oli .a snotty point of law.'a An l-i nneles of nllne has peacock, and last Gall it got into d neighbors garden and laid all egg there The neighbor claim ed tue egg. my unele claimed il, as well and the t9o nave heea lighting and sanalill5ns oser the natter ever since Now sir. what is the. law on the tlues tion.''
 II k an easy question to settle.
 said the lawyer. with Il patronizms
 smile Admitting that the egg was
 laid on ihe peiShbor's. ground, tha neighbor, everthelesS= has ile claim to it unless iie can prove that the owner of the hjrd tnok no steps to prevent ii
 from strating h precedent e 'e''@ "EXeust me, hut this case has TO precedent - Aaast "Wen. yon know More law than dc you? T fen.elpser distinctly i pfeee-
 dent case wileTe-s
 No you don't l-
 '.What siu yon mean" exclaimed the lawyer angrily
 ''l mean tbat yon never heard hefore Of | pea cork laying all egg was the solemn reply
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
r,rv nre1uEsT OF GOD

THE REGIMENT OF GOD Every mason h ths quarry. every e'"'V
 on the shore, ,,s,. Ev,ry ~oodms n Ia the forest every ooA
 man |, the oar .,, Hewins ~coJ and drawing "a.s' 's, =.,z5,,s tins sIones and slss TIE sot.
 Hent Of God.
 ,rs,eh. ro~rsh hsy toward lis temple Go the
 tssh kIs hands prepare Henesa toil.is holy service. taahiW "''' 5z'i< "a praiss snd pfaseF, t-E..azt 4.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
The lndianant Juror.

A judge. disgusted with jury un- able to reach an agreement in a per fecly evident case. rose and said. .'I discharge thls jury" Asr
 One sensitive talesman, indignant at what he considered a rebuke. obstinate Y faced the judge
 You can't discharge mer' he said in tones of one standing upon his rights
 And why not?'
 'Beeause. pointing 10 the lawyer foY the defense, Pm being hired by that man there r'-Every bodys.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
A Mark of Genus.

H
 gentleman stopped an architect on the stfeel eszf Good morning tbe arehltect sald s.Sfe Yoa thinking of baildlhs ssain:
 NO. stopped you 10 Inquire If Fe'i eoaidstak ilas son into setif office as all appretice With trainnst think ht i would some da, prge .ai ti,ashtncen' areTiteet ai af
 "He ias shown sonic tstIsat. hassiiet etnias.l sir ps-sitise stn ius He designed garden for o'il ebrfsfmas tree. f 1as ss5 aa"Ndfl. what is' there remarkable aroat if;1 sad fpe IT. 4pr3fh|feft1 innipa uenilY ata#44 Hs44 f55
 "Nhye sir he designed tAat garder for S3. and 1t cost s31!" z,ff
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
APRIL 24 1905
The
The " Scrap Book
ML. H. Was Ihere.

Why He Was Fners' ,,
 what brought you here. n'! poo ,e,lowf- tbe Chicago settlement wofs CT asked ,ba T married new woman S" " prisoner groaned. aAh. and sbe was so dolnineeripg ana ..,r.yagant that il drove you to des p<rate courses ehT
 .No. ,h. old soman turned up.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
cosieresee of cossres,,,oaa chssthes

The forty-sixth Annual Aeetsas oi the Windham Conference of Congresa- aI,t;hurch<s will be held wish the Chufch at PSipfret, on Tuesday, Apni 2sth. The following Is the program: l0.45 Devotional Service. HOO Organization and Business. ii.l0 The Church and the Christian Endeayor Society. Key. M.
 Lowden, D. D., Providence, Direc-
 tor of United Society of C. F. ii.35 The Church and Its Sunday
 School. Miss Ada k. kinsman,
 Former State Supt. 5. ,. Teacher FY Trainings Aass. }2.O0 The Congregational tducaion l. Society. Bev. Edward ssFIead'
 Bosto6.
 200 Business.
 2.I5 The Church and Missionary h.
 strucfion Miss Frances ;. W aikiey
 State Supt. 8. ;. Teacher Training,
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
A EA ~-te~Wso.

One Is always gAfs<wpee . familiar fs>~ oa foreign sal. srily less wei ceme Is the sight of some object ssso elsted with one's native country. Some people. nsses discover their na;rsa;isn' ontsl they catch sight cf their nag In strsRgs tAnd.. MT Sa mael Cox found bit of tue United Sfates in Rossta and tells about it in Arctic Sanbeama" E While visiting Pet~rhcf w were rowed out to q fairy island ca the lake. Then the guide scok us to m oak about thirty feet hish. Ont vas q brass plate teskssring theifs<x tbai the tree grsw Nfrunk an--ac~vn ~-tak ken from an oak by George washingfon's grave and sent to the Emperor Nicho- las The ts~s wss w~ll grown and thrifty. sf
 II was curious to see how the name Washington was spelled in Russian | do net know the Russian type. but this Is ths asarest eIrsosch to il can mskes Nf 8Fs
 0amaHrmoHa.
 asked sae guide tc spell and pro noaaee t. aai he said: ------A Axa-s.-ss------------- . -
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
rwsedleoum or Twesoiedse.

Joseph aamierlain was the ynest of honor ai dinner in an important city. The mayor presided, and when coffee was being served the mayor ,eaned over and touched Mr. Chamber. lain, saving, shall we jet the people enjoy themselves a little longer. or had We better have Your speech now !'..
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
E,rs. Aid.

First Aid. sa \ .lnlrvsiciaa was called to his teie- ubone by d eoiored wonIait formerly Ill ifhe servfc. Of ifs wife. She said her youngest child was in bad way, - ! What seems to be the trouble? t' it. asked the doctor
 Doe, she done swallerei bottle Of ink 4z 1rl#s.a, eI'll te. eyeFF. tbere in 3 short ssll 9hlle 10 see ter. Have you done ahythnig
 T done le' give her three pieces o. blot blot tin paper. said the woman doubt fll|k.-r.aJTies-- Home Iournal.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
s5sa PUTNAM, CONN. FRIDAY,

--Easle Tourteilotte and Charles Ky
 an speut Monday in Boston.
 -H. S. Hazard. of Newport, R. l.,
 ha, been tise guest of relatives in this
 &rs4 sxf,. of ,bss i.ar,,iss eturch
 will hold. a sske ssIe h the .lrpding
 stamp slsrs. 'fst4syss Apssi s1)k from
 3 to 1 o'clsck,
 -c. b. KSpsisse, . lew York,
 q membeY Of, thA Asms df Hammond,
 Knowlton ( E.cs, wasm the city Mon
 day.
 --I.ist of lettSrs fremssning at fhe
 Punah Post onice for the weef end
 Ing Afhr q:
 Lsdies--Mfs. John Nowell. Gentlemen-LfrAnk Appigman, Wm. Gagne, Edward C. Mansfield, Sam Richard.
 .--@sweb.tef Is orsaKIHns Y Buaness .Men's Associaoion "PsF the mutupebe- |--nefi, Of thstb3sieFs hen bsfr, |-and for bee,is phn nkec1Ion," :" aA lit Ha- .son. .~.isssh P{iB%bvemsrf thIsh)| Eis now weIY2ndefx ay about s&uhAsetS fbusiness men having agreed to join the \ Association. The more of such asso- kciations in small cities tue better: they can set promptly on an cmeSeency: they unite citizens In close affinity and they create . public spirit to promote teyery measure that will add prosperity and attfactiveness to their city. They ! can each be help to those of neiKhbor- 1 ing towns. In fact they are necessity
 if city is to be cared for as good home Is cared for by it's owner. ! The Hartford Business Mems As [ sociation, at it's recent meeting, diseuss- ed the question of taking action to get a franchise, as an independent compa- Iny, io build a trolley road beiween [ Hartford and Middletown, if the New ! York. New .iae'tn < ..sstfofiii Haii- ! road company did mol begin operations I to build such road, es they had pro | nised To do. A rising vote WA. | aken ! on thi- .pfopositton, and every mpn { stood np to express his approval. No- I thing was said about outside eo-opera- ] ton and assistance. One of the mem | bers said that he and q dozen other cit. jzens were at the opening of The Stm- ford Springs tsolley and ha fell ihat the 1 line will bring much business to Hart ford. This Is simply cause and effect. II Putnam should build 4 trolley line
 te sstafiefsi Sps,as-,st,eat twenty fsils', distant, il would bring to this city . 1 good deal of trade, 10 go on increasing 1 lpte Ipo Ter eeIila year hy the rapid iii- 1 crease of population and iadnsities on l the line That k how the Hartford
 Business Meas Association reason in
 building trolley lines to Middletown 1 anA sxaaifnrA Anfinu-
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
x. a6 (. Haiil

There was aIge alteidaaG cfa the sllteA of she city at the ksofN Ball, silea hn Md fsllows 1lnn, onsM sMshdas cNemhe. &eA "The Tnion Singing Q Orche~ifs,e of Marlboro, Mass,, furnished a tine con. cert and excellent music fer dancing.
 The hall was pseiiily decorated.
 Nearly one hundred couples partici- patrd An the Gsand March, which was led by Mayor John J. McGarsy and Miss Sadie Tigue, of Danielson-
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
saselyins Families

susplyins Families.
 TWO little children on wakin, An. .no.hing were told that they had new Aa'se brother. They wante,, to ,nou- ~ho brought 1t. " AAo" "
 ~ must haxe-heen the nilkman :. said the little girl. '' . '''a H. ,Sns ns the nliikmanfs asked the li,,,a
 seca'~e if says on biS e,ra !. r. ilies Suppilesi.'. ai"-
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Re Guessed Right.

A one armed nan entered restau.
 rant suti seated himself next to a dan. per little other peoples business man. The latter noticed his neiehboi's left sleeve hanging loose. and kept eying if ta how-dd'sthappen sort of a. way, sflsauy the iuqnisi,iye one could stand 1t ne longer He changed his position attissaei~ared his throat and said. ,.l bet parden, cir. but see you have los, af ann" s -t~ .ft'.,z-z,s-tll. d -,--.s,s
 The one armed man picked up his tlesse with Ais right hand and reered snA ieslsly into 1t ..Bless my soulr, be seSsieirAsst looking up with. great sur sxse, 'iSsao heiieve yes'ss risht.'- +Gsesyeodyss srssg~ss % d. ,...i.,., --s