davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

Und dere in der moonlight felt a
draft on his chest;
For 10! Ben Adhem wass only half
dressed
81 dink, young Teller, ven you
mate don efford yousprained
yourseluf. Dit you efer dit any
literary vork?"
Sure. l vonce hat blaze
nit a literary bureau"
''Vot wass your duties?"
busting off der bureau. Oh,
dose wass der goot olt days:
4 don'd forget, l don'd forget
Der house we're vonce / boardet,
Der kidney stew dey used to serfe,
Der prunes der blaze afforded;
vondert dot dey hat der nerfe
To make to me dose feelings,
But now I'm glat hat surfifed
Dose boarting house proceed
ings.'"
"Say, some of dot ISIS olt."
"Iss id?'
"Yess. Der vorts wass all used
before in Vebster's Much obliged
Dictionary. Dit you efer write
anydings vich voult holt der read
er's interesd?"
"Yess, I vonce wrote some ad-
hesife for a fly paber. Here iss a
somple:
Eff huff wass vot der dill ISIS
Und | wass like der pickle,
Dey'd salt us down togedder
In brine to make us dealer;
In groceries dey'd bill US 4
AID sefen for nickel-4
Ell huff wass vot der dill ID
Und l wass like der pickR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

uDesial Correspondence to The Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-Sup-
pose you were president OF the
United States.
Suppose you had chance to
visit q little. vine-covered cottage
were you could keep your engage
ments by the same old clock that
was ticking off the seconds when
you were born; where you could
sleep on the same old bed where
as q lad you dreamed of fighting
Indians or OF the great things you
were going to do when you were
q man; where you could eat at the
same old table under which you
used to kick your heels while you
slowed away your o'clock bread
and milks in the days when you
were Just "Willie"-
Say. wouldn't that Just naturally
skin the White House to death?
That Is what Is in store for
President Taft when he visits Los
angeles next month. The president
d to be the guest of his only sis
Ger, Mrs. DIR. w. A. Edwards, at
Der pretty rustic home on West
Adams street.
He win find himself surrounded
by many boyhood friends, old fam
1ly heirlooms. The tall, sedate old
clock In the Edwards hall. which
kirst belonged to the grandmother
pf the president, once stood in the
han Of the old Taft residence In
Cincinnati, where It marked the
hour Of the birth Of the baby who
wan 70 become the nations chief
Dxecutive.
d che bedroom which Taft will CO.
bu6y ID Los Angeles Ii furnished
NH pieces which he knew well
Klon be was . boy. There IL the
GA four-poster which was In his
'DWn rom In Cincinnati, and there
Aro the old fashioned, handmade
0nco curtains at the windows. still
&ood after ID years Of service.
!.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
DISOWNED AS BABE,
MAN IS HEIR TO
$4,000.
FATHER, A REcLUsE FOR
YEARS, DIES IN A LONELY
CABIN, LEAVING NO WILL.
(By United Press. J

MARION, O., Sept. 18.-Charles
B. Epert, aged "a, though disowned
and denied a fathers love since
babyhood, will be recognized as
sole heir to an estate worth $50, 900.
Peter Epert fell in love with
Miss Ernstine Schimpf. pretty sis.
ter of his brother in law, Is years
ago. They were married, but soon
quarreled and parted. The young
husband became recluse, living
alone in an old slab boarded house
in a remote section of Claridon
township, Marion county.
Five years passed before he
emerged from his solitude long
enough to bring suit for divorce
alleging three years wilful alb
sence. His wife filed an answer
and cross petition and was awarded
decree of divorce and custody oil
the boy on the ground Of abandon
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

to Ogden by one of three rail
routes, and thence to Kansas City
or Omaha, without leaving the deck
or platform of a carrier which he
controls, and without duplicating
any part of his journey"
That was in 1907. After that
date Mr.. Hartman acquired a ma.
jority ownership of the Illinois Cen
trail system, became the dominating
influence in the Santa Fee system
acquired a bond holding DONNA.
ton over the Burlington, the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern
and became heavy stakeholder In
the Vanderbilt lines and the Balti
more & Ohio.
| Asked by Commissioner Lane
where he proposed to stop, in case
the government did not interfere
Mr.. Hartman replied:
81 will go on as long as I live"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

I freight and passenger carriers in
the United States?
/ To own all the railroads in the
United States-to own or control
them-was e. H. Harriman's DOn-
fessed ambition, and toward This
dream he worked up to the day of
his death.
How nearly he realized his dream
is not generally understood. How
far he had progressed may be seen
by this paragraph from the official
report of the interstate commerce
commission, made after investigat-
ing, in 1907, the Hartman consoli-
dations. IL
"Mr. Hartman may journey by
steamship from New York to New
Orleans, thence by rail to- San
Francisco, across the Pacific ocean
to China, and, returning by another
route to the United States, may go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

Cigar manufacturers of Spokane
are fighting for their industry in a
way which should win the COM
mendation of everybody. They are
doing their part to get Spokane
people to buy Spokane made goods.
It's up to the other manufacturers
to help along the made In Spokane
campaign.
The writer of Pencil Points" OBJ
served a big squad of Spokane's
finest ''evolutin' up and down
Front avenue last night, under the
direction of q very military looking
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
CAR cRUsHEs INTO POLE

Excitement ran high for an in
slant this morning about the cor
ner OF Post street and Front av
enue, when the rear car to the
Medical Lake train was derailed
and crashed into a telephone pole
Pedestrians scampered to safety
by leaps and bounds. The tele
phone pole came near being broken
off. and 1t required half an hours
work to put the car back on the
track.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
PENCIL POINTS

man. Evidently the policemen were
getting into practice for inspection
by the president of the United
States. Their marching was not
exactly like that of West Point
cadets, but they were doing very
well, thank you.
The new fire engine house Of up
per GRAND boulevard Is being fin
ished. 1t is fine looking building,
In keeping with the attractive
architecture of that neighborhood.
The fire boys are helping build it,
under the contractors directions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

BOISE, Idaho.--By a big major
ity, Fremont county went dry
yesterday. The majority probably
will be about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
READ or SAM; THE BOY WHO TRIED

In its report made just before the campaign for city offices
gets hottest Ceyeands Municipal association sort OF clear
ing house political regulations has this to say about fellow
who is running Tor justice OF the peace
samuel Kabatchnck aged y. lawyer Mr. Kabatehnieks
career has been marked by hardship many obstacles which
he has order for himself an education and
profession lie is hard worker which, together with his
knowledge OF the law would fit him for the place
One Of the most tremendous stories OF modern life is behind
this little notice OF little campaign for little office Do you
see It. boysl
It is the story of boy who by saying Il wl
and sticks to it.
Ii is the story OF ono of the nobles who ever lived
Abraham Lincoln story OF all men, OF all times,
who grand of life Moreover is story show
ing what Opportunity offers in glorious country
The boy Sam born parents who poor foreign
ers in strange Hardship his portion from the cradle
Obstacles big all through his early youth
body Of impartial that he endured
hashps overcame obstacles earned for himself educa
ton and profession.
Boys boy could stronger, higher recommendation
thsthat gave but earned for himself an edu
cation and honorable vocation.
The office OF justice Of peace isn't big thing Il means
some honor and moderate pay But il 10 this boy sam
one step upward and fame and encnce reached
step BY step No boy is really ever born to them.
Sam may get this office for the awards OF politics arc
very based desert But you cant keep down the
boy who has in spite of hardship obstacle earned for him
self an education and profession This Of boy doesn't
know wha, defeat He takes Just another hardship
and keeps plugging along with his face still turned upward until
II is the boy who born and the smooth
path of life and quits the earliest in the struggle
Keep your eyes boys like Sam born poor and lo
the soaed advantages but who refuse to be kept
down. Lincoln great model for honest ambition such
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
HOOKWoRM, ScOURGE OF DIXIE
MAKES 1000, 900 SEEM LAZY

WASHINGTON, u, C.. Oct A.
A new seourge OF the south Is the
subject Of an inquiry which viii be
made hy tho public health aud ma
rlne hospital service II h caused
by tho ravagea of the hookworm,
recently classified az the germ OF
laslncns~ by Surgeon General Tor
ney OF the army.
From researches made by phyni-
clans In Georgia and the Carellnar.
Il Ia known that the favages 81 tho
heokwotm. mere than any other
cause. are responsible for the inac-
tivity and lack 81 progfesa % the
poorer whites Of the Atlantic sea-
beard states
Instead OF the climate causing
poverty. It " the weakness Of the
bodies Of these humble jewellers on
sand AREAS. where the hookworm II
prevalent 20 the greatest extent.
Tho hookworm disease uncina-
rlaHis--is caused by the larvae 81
tho worm burrowinE into the hu-
man skin. where II maiiiplies. and
extends into the stomach. lungs aud
al parts 81 the bods. children be-
come infected ~ playing barefoot
IN sandy tracts where the hookworm
exists
Tho worm. less than half aa inch
long. aud looking like q wet strand
% allkan thread. fesAa on human
blood which u sucks from the lis-
sues like a isaeh The progress OF
the hookwaFm diarase - steady aud
certain.
Lack u enough hiood ~ naurish
the body. weakness. nsienesa. wcari-
ness. loss of memory. inability 20
give definite answers 20 aany aurs-
items and. finally. q strange appc-
tito for dlFt. mark the march IT the
disease. which may ilnKrr Tor years
before death Finally comes
Whom q was first announced that
the germ ~ iaxiueaa had been found.
the discovery was treated as q pub
Nc Joke And NOS until IL was made
certain that upwards ~ z.eon 600
persons In tho south we're suffer
Ing from the hookwprns effects
did the government wake to the
enrrnity Of the peril.
II IL among the children u poor
~ southrun families that the dis
ease has wrought Ito worst havoc
Southern cotton mills are filled with
sAiiow. fiabby faced. nxprssaionlrsa.
...ts.g.a..... INIT 9.s.af.. sstasf.... -
the hookwvTm. Though physicians
aay that tho disease can bs cured
BY administering thytnol. they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

THE WOLF
~ HAROLD CARTER.


Philipaon. real estAie dealer IN
johannesburg. led his partner.
obsrhelm. into a saloon and set him
down before a quart bottle % cham.
payne.
Liquor up. old man. he said.
I've sold a three. month option Tor
s. 900 pounds 10 buy our piece ol
mining ground q, $4,000 pounds
Oberhelm's face turned pale. be
cIasped his partner franiicaliy by
the arm.
ton 10 buy cur land for 5000
poundsY' be EAHped. Are you
mad. PhilIpsons Didn't you refuse
to sell II 20 The Twisted snake CO.
for less than 10000 pounds. and
haven't they been negotiating Aifh
MS 20 get n at $4,000 pounds.
And you seli II At 30 900 pouudsg~
Now. Oberheim. hsten to reason
and don't act crazy" said Phillpson.
This rich Engllshman comes along.
says he represents some company
or other. and wants % buy a mine
on It's behalf told him | had q
fine property adjoining the Twisted
snake mine. right on the gold reef.
which ia let him have an option on.
providing he agreed not to resell
Il TO any other company except his
own told him frankly ! didn't
want the Twisted snake 10 get hold
~ II because they're hostile to our
liquor interesta I said that since
II was adjacent 10 the Twisted
Snake. the richest OF all mines on
the Rand. the chances we're a mil
lion to one II was as good. He saw
the point ~ that. and paid out
1000 pounds IN hard cash--Which
have herc-and II tho property
pans out well he can buy outright
for 10000 pounds In three months
time"
"But. heavens. man. the Twisted
Snake offered uH 10000 pounds for
II outright, and you refused them.
"Oberheim. you're dense. Wake
M. old man. The Colds there all
right. but the Englishman can't
touch an ounce OF H. Why not?
In other countries gold claim ex-
tends down vertically through the
earth. In the TranBvaal the law
says that a mining company may
follow the line OF It's own reef,
wherever II leads. even under It's
neighbor's property. To put n sue
entity, the gold under our land. be.
ing a continuation OF the same
vein that runs through the Twisted
Snake property, belongs TO them.
but they can only get 10 II by tun.
neling through the surface on our
land. because OF springs. In other
words. as soon as our Englishmans
sunk his shafts down 20 the gold
he'll find he's on Twisted Snake
property"
Oberheim began 20 grin.
"Whatil he do then7 He owns
surface rights. but he can't take out
the gold. The clause ia the con.
tract forbids his selling TO the
Twisted Snake. so he foregoes his
option, the land reverts to us, and
we clear the 5000 pounds on the op.
ton, with the right OF reselllng TO
the Twisted Snake at our own price
later"
"Phillpson," said Oberhelm. ~
always said you were a genius, and
now know II. Have one on me-"
Three months later the partners
stroliiug up 10 the new property
i came face to face with the English.
man experimenting the develop
ment Shafts had been sunk and
gold was being removed by tho
! hundredweight, az was eylnced by
the great heap of tallings-white
refuse left over after tho cyanide
} process had extracted the metal.
'0lad to see you, gentlemen.
said the Englighman. -"I'll mail you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

heen unable 60 make heaAway
against Il. OWNS 20 the wup~rssitlea
~ The people afflicted
one south Carolina doctor found
an ak under The bed y a hookworfa
victim 70 cut of tian pain An
other waa unable 20 make his pas
tents obey ais orders. because they
acre follewins oug the directions "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many a man leads a simple life
behind the bars.
And some people seem TO think
II naughty TO be nice.
There's little harmony in the
home II the wife does all the harp
ing.
We feel sorry for the man who
II married TO an imaginative woman
with nerves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

sha, bed be making a good living
yet playing football
You 500. b. looked rigtt He bad
A nice Intelligent face. and you'd
never know when be had = chsw ~
his mouth. took him "a the regis
trar's. answered questions for him
and got him fixed up. Then ] told
him to turn np for practice. not 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

when Butch MAcEinnlsy got on a
broadway Pike car he eaw a famis.
lar fsee. and walked forward ia
hook ~ tho motormnn As iive'"
be- yelled. ~ u Amt DoEFY coos
Sure enough u was pokwy.~ the
beat little quarter That ever ffunked
through botRny. "a. and Butch
sore team mates at i.Alapaloosa,
aherr Hutch wnn fame rs The best
full that ever busted = rio
swhsre xna 49,, an .,y,r,,, ..
asked Coo,
Hps''.a W. e'a'e. tslh"a hateh-
A p','Asrhs t'lp kA,Ys ''hA ma
~. s.sA"' lsa A."a''Al'.'s. ~ ,nls ..,
..l's u''n eAs 2 seN - u'osa 'nat y
eAt'y sss -" 'Ato"Sn OfseN van.
its astouiahin the huNkY Young
men ihiFssiu for classics and higher
educati1u ! found th0m efaKy 10
- 70 iasapaiooaa fpf botany. I'm.
Klish iit and football
sWhera'd Won eo 20 the hiuh
sehooias
-, .s -. a. -.
n hoN ~" p'sN w
s2.'Ss sy'x''sf 10 ssua'' W.
- $500 ~ s .la ~ "'ss a."''
..., ao 49, ~" LIS ~ !"
- !. '."s' ' t'sn.-
800 ~sa's. en- =, ,', "'s 1loss snl
eVaf 49, 'seN - s"satu ~
Iuss panaea sns shais''cs hnai.
ness Noh ! os hsue" Itat ma,
1879 - fNHA NNHNHf ttAtAt No.
Dosgy. swing the sink Of the Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

II spells all woman's pleasure
IN shopping TO buy anything.
knowledge is power 20 think you
know a heap more than You do.
How the veteran musician does
hate 70 admit that he Is played out
No matter how long a woman has
been married 10 a man she can keep
Oh expecting that it's going TO turn
out bettsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

a yooa0o wcman and her "cuniah +"
with the positive certainty ihHt
ghe disease IL 80 prevalent. and with
knowledge u how "a cuFa Il, gov
rrnmsni officials beiisve that wlih-
in three or fawr yeaFw the germ 81
laslnrnw may be routed oUt fran the
south and a new. sinrdisf grner-
alton BE- the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04


Isho Eugllshman Best mine ON the
BRAND. gentlemen"
"But--but--" stammered Philip
son. your reef Is the property Of
the Twisted Snake We found out
Il waa continuation OF their own
vein. You can't use a particle of
that gold"
so | learned. But the Twisted
Snake has taken over the mine"
You can't sell to them" shouted
Philipson. THE clause In the con.
tract says"
THAT should not sell To the
Twisted Snake. but should develop
the land on behalf of my own com.
pany. But | have not sold TO them.
My company was the Twisted
Snake. represented them. Set
her off, Adamson. Get back, gen
/ tlemen: we're setting off a stick OF
dynamite In that new tunnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-alcohollc com.
pound gives life; cures dandruff.
itching. falling hair. grayness and
badness. All druggists and bar.
bera. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

cut chapel and keep away from the
hiEhbrows
He kept Il up for three weeks
Then he'd shown class and We had
the championship cinched The day
before the big game what does he
do. lie meets old Professor Glutz
the Egyptologist Professor says.
Il believe this is Mr.. Hunker?"
"Hoghoof shifted his guild and
said nothing.
May interest you In my lee.
lures on the prehistorictivity Of
the Cimex Lectularius said Pro.
fessor Glutz.
Then Hoghoof opened up. Aw.
gwan. you big stiff. he said You
think I'm goin 10 let n long whis-
kered s6eexlcks like you Kid me
along? Not ON your tintype.
Next day Hoghoof got his facnl.
81 notice"
= Yes" said Doggy" laughing.
and he had the pledge ribbons Of
the Eta Pieca III frat in his but
fonhole when he left"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
ar... w,as~ naaiy s,a.s.

"itaW long hmgs you been mar
tteH AJAX 30 the Judge
tive weeks" replied the lady.
~And you want a divorce 40
EnouF Why. you haNent siFsn him
chance 80 show you shat Kind 81
y man he 80 You may like him
" her you come 90 know him
HNo Judge ! shall never like him
no matter huM Wsii ! may learn 70
know him. ife told Wn that his tn~
come was $4,000 q year and ! gave
up sffmouY - fffa = month 20 mar
~ him New ! find that bis salary
IL antV ffa q week and ] shall netef
forgive him uewsFt~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04


tfuork eepef. ~ hum play Don't
YaU wNnt tu come hArkf
Ntctitr-@No'
I,oork seper- Wei. take this pass
check. anyway You ran hand Il 10
aONse one omtet5ss
Victim Ms dear fellow. / haven't
an enemy ~ tho Norid
Football knir kera for small boy.
Yes. madam Mr Jones'. forward
Foethal kniekeFs fOr fhis lady.
please Punch
Percy cnu feet that ! arm sur
rppndri hy thought waves frnm my
own head
fteien Thought waNes' New
xnnM WIS Nup lock - PALE you
are meAatNk Newark star.
shr trnuannttrAiiy1 49, ., for the
wings ~ a dovsi
ia practically 1.-THE breast OF
turkey Tor mine Newark star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Witness AT the time Of the
accident my maid was IN my bqu-
doif arranging my hair" - wYrf
Yes. and where were YOU VII
sH~-f'fif i'-- fioAt on Transcript
II prosperity no nitern smoke
Italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

what DO you Say % = game
~ AnifF fInas~~it wouldn't DO prop
rr 10 tell you aii say, Newark
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
STAR DUST

Tee often q
aanss admire a
not fer ~ ffienas
he ms. made, bit
Ter th' fa0ner
he's made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Tvntaudarn--~w barp's the chauf-
fsueg Arrest hiHHf~ ~ilaid on. gen.
ti9men. III tell you how ~ was. I
was trying 20 cross the street. ana 9
chauffeur stopped his machine and
fnbtiannd mo 70 so bY~~ihc-~ehock
~~wan too much life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Many uian - the mot in6 pls IRE
~ an unpaid tailor biii.-chicaEg
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

sT.ave your uclgbbor as yourself "
said the minister win great earn
esfHeHa Thomas whispered TIE
lady who lived next dref 20 pretty
widow. come away thia u no place
for y0m."--fhie 60 Record Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

II realize ! am not good enough
for you. bat will you marry my
Yes, George you are eogd sn9nk Y
10 begin GA, anyway New York
Evening Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Rage furnishes no weapon.
Latin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Ny Dear Everett: Ny steaog.
rapher deprives me OF her services
about half the time BY INDUCING
In 100000 conversation over the
telephone How may dispense with
this nuisance without discharglng
her2--A Merchant,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29

like her husband, she prefers organ
music to any other variety. 1t has
been observed that recently large por-
ton of Mr.. Carnegie's benefactions are
taking the shape Of fine pipe organs
for poor churches. Mrs. Carnegie was
his inspiration. She frequently dwells
on the divine property of music in
soothing sorrow and uplifting the soul,
and she has often remarked that she
pities congregation which is suffer-
ing from wheezy organ from the bot
tom of her heart Whenever she hears
of an afflicted organ, she takes the mat
ter in hand. She investigates In n
quiet. systematic way the resources of
the congregation. and when she finds
that good musical instrument entails
too heavy a demand, she influences Mr..
Carnegie in the matter of supplying
the deficiency at least in part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
The Modest Third.

Early in the Congressional career of
Mr.. Blaine, says a writer in the New
York Tribune, when Thaddeus Stevens
died, who for ten years had dominated
Congress, Mr.. Blaine, who entered the
House the same year as the late Sem
ator Allison, remarked to a friend in
the rotunda Of the Capitol, THE death
of Stevens is an emancipation for the
Republican party. He kept it under
his heel"
Whom have you got left for lead
ers?" querled the friend.
There are three young men coming
forward" was Mr.. .Blaine's reply.
There is a young man to be heard
from, pointing to Allison, who was
passing. James A. Garfield Is an.
other"
There was pause, and the friend
asked, well, who Is the third2"
Mr.. Blaine gazed up in the dome, and
said quietly, 81 don't see the third"