davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

The first robin Of the season is
reported to have been seen in Spo-
kane by w. w. V. Winans, at S241
Ray street, Union Park.
The board Of public works has
asked the city council to authorize
the investment of $16,242 in a 10
inch cast iron water pipe, to be laid
on Howard street from the Spokane
river to Spofford avenue. This
street is to be paved and it is de-
sired to lay the new main before
the paving begins. The board has
also asked for a Pinch main on
Lincoln street, from Fourteenth to
Eighteenth avenues, which is also
to be paved.
There will be meeting of the
city council tomorrow night for the
annual monthly conference be-
tween the city fathers and the de-
partmental heads. .5. !
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
PLUMP FOLKS
AND THIN FOLKS
Samose Will Make People Fat
money Back II 1t Falls
Saws Muruittroyd'S.

money Back II 1t Falls
Says Murgttroyd's.
The line of beauty is a curve.
Women may be thin and graceful.
but not thin and beautiful. There
is vast number of pale, thin,
scrawny people who are all brains
and nerves, but without the
strength and health that accom-
panies the standard weight. Good
flesh and perfect health go to-
gether. A true flesh forming food
like Samose is absolutely necessary
to many people.
No one can use this wonderful
flesh forming food for 10 days with
out a noticeable gain in flesh and
strength. Carefully kept statistics
show that out Of every hundred
people who begin the use of sam
ose, 80 per cent increase In weight
and their health and strength are
restored.
Murgittroyd has so much conf
dence in this remarkable flesh
forming food and health restorer
that he is willing and glad to allow
any customer to deposit bo cents
with him and take home box OF
Samose with the understanding
that II it does not give a marked
increase in good, firm flesh the
money will be returned without any
questions.
Sent, post paid. on receipt Of the
price. so cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
FOOLISH WIFE

= LOS ANGELES, Jan. 49,
. Mrs. Margaret Casey, wife of
pa very prominent wholesale Z
= dry goods dealer, has placed Z
. both herself and her husband Z
= ina most embarrassing posi- Z
. ton Rollo Wilson, a messen- Z
= ger boy. has started suit Z
= against Mrs. Casey for money Z
= alleged to be due him for Z
. shadowing Mr.. Casey last 4
= June. Z
. Wilson declares that for Z
. five days he faithfully kept Z
= on Casey's tracks and found Z
= Casey anything but high Z
= flier. In fact, he announces Z
= that life with Casey would be Z
. too monotonous, so staid were Z
= Casey's habits. Z
. Mrs. Casey declares she Z
= was not jealous of her hus- Z
. band, but thought that he Z
. might be visiting someone Z
. whom she did not like. Z
. Casey's inclination to home Z
. life is byword among his 4
= friends, and acquaintances of Z
. the Casey family are amazed Z
. at the situation which exists. Z
. Mrs. Casey Is an attractive Z
. woman and ranks with the Z
. fair. fat and forty class, Mr.. Z
= Casey is short, heavy set and Z
. the last man in the world of Z
. whom triflipg would be ex- Z
. pected. Despite the fact that I
. Casey's friends regret the EN- Z
. barrasing position in which Z
. he has been placed, they Z
. cannot refrain from referring Z
. to the messenger boys re- Z
. marks that life with Casey Z
. would be too monotonous. Z
80 . = . . . q . . q q q q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

We carry a full and
complete line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries,
Fruit and Vegetables,
Flour, etc.
ia Also Builders and Shelf
Hardware, Graniteware,
Rope and Hose; in fact,
everything kept in a first
class store. If you don't
see what you want ask
for it.
Give us a trial and wear
that everlasting smile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
Promising Outlook in 1910 for the Great North Side
tet tract. 1t is a natural channel

tet tract. 1t is a natural channel
for a sewer.
A movement has been set on foot
for the paving of Boone avenue
from Natatorium park east to
Howard street. It is big under
taking, but through this means 1t
is proposed to convert Boone ave-
nue. into a business street. Boone
avenue and Indiana are the two
most important east and west
streets running across the Fourth
and Fifth wards. A movement to
pave Indiana, Madison to Dakota,
was started last week. Broadway,
already a business thoroughfare,
will be paved during the coming
spring.
Fourth warders welcome the be-
ginning Of work on the Monroe
street bridge, as it affords the nat
ural outlet into the city from the
northwest. The steel now being
removed from the old Monroe street
bridge will be located in another
bridge to be built at Nettleton
street. All of the details connected
with the relocation of the bridge
have not yet been worked out.
Then the question of new con-
crete bridge across the river at
Boone avenue, agitated by the
Fourth Ward Commercial club, is
not dead by any means. This is
recognized as one of the natural
bridge sites on the river, and it's
i IL %
traffic in over Boone avenue and
Monroe street that now goes
around over the circuitOus route
via the lower Hangman creek
bridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
CITY NEWS
YIN BRIEF ~

During the halt in the Inland EN-
pire excursion to California at
Portland the excursiOnists were
given banquet by the commercial
club of Portland last night. l.. G.
Monroe, e. Il. Conan, President
Lambert of the city council, Coun-
cilmen Nelson and Dalke and 9th
ers made speeches. The party-2lS
was taken over Portland in sight
seeing cars in the afternoon, and
then shown the business houses of
the city. At 1880 p. m. the trip
to California was resumed.
There has been no se,ection Of a
successor of the Rev. Dean Lock-
wood as pastor of All Saints cathe-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19
ELOPES AS ROOMMATE DID.

ITHACA, N. Y. Jan. 19.-Only a
few weeks after his roommate,
Frederick p. Badger of Pittsburg,
eloped with Miss Charlotte Allen,
"a 16-year-old girl of this city, and
was married in Buffalo, Robert A..
Fish of Waverly, N. Y, also a stu
dent in the college of law. secretly
married Miss Julia Park of WAY
erly. One night last week Fish and
Miss Park took the evening train
for Elmira without giving her par
ents or friends notice, and were
married there. 1t is understood
that Fish intends to finish his
course ehre.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

Is much lighter and it can be run
on the city streets just like troll
ley.
Atty. Hart 0. Berg, the Wright
brothers patent expert is promot-
ing Scherl's invention.
Railroad men, engineers and in
ventors were interested passengers
in the car when is made its first
public trip around the rink. I'm
like the Brennan car. the two gyro-
scopes that keep Scherl's vehicle
upright on one leg, so to speak, are
arranged in two different planes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

Both whizz around in a vacuum and
are connected directly with electric
motors. But one revolves in hori-
zontal plane, the other in a vertical
plane. The car can take sharp
curves with ease.
Scherl, who has worked for three
years on it, declares that if some
one will stretch a cable across
Niagara falls he'll volunteer to ride
across the chasm and arrive safely
on the other side. So far no one
has accepted the invitation to ride
with him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Merry-
makers in the Clermont-av rink in
Brooklin thought they were skat-
ing on their heads the other day
when Inventor Richard Scherl rode
in and around the side Of the rink
with his new monorail gyroscope
car.
Scherl, young German, crossed
the Atlantic with a big piece of
bulky freight that he wouldn't let
anyone see. 1t sheltered his car,
which is different from the Bren-
nan English car in many ways. 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

WHAT 1T DOESN'T DO.
Though money talks, it's safe to
bet,
Whate'er it has to say,
1t never has been known, as yet,
To give itself away.
Success Magazine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

Fred Lohse Co.
General Real Estate.
1929 Broadway, opp. Court
House.
For Sale-A rubber
stamp mfg. business, com
plete outfit of Is fonts of
type and stock all new; at
a bargain.
For Sale-6-room mod
ern house, bath and toilet;
no furnace; 2312 Broad
way; big barn in rear;
price $4,000.
For Rent-Nice new f.
room modern house at 0605
Cochran ST.; 500.
One Broom modern,
1882 Bridge ave.; SIG.
One Broom, not mod
ern, 1917 Calisle ave.; $11.
One S-rOOm modern,
1880 Bridge ave.; $3.50.
One 1O-room double
house, 01322 Mill ST.; $39.
One Broom modern at
211 Effie ave.; $25.
One 7-room furnished
house at 71S Maxwell ave-;
$45.
One Groom modern,
Pill West Indiana; $25.
For Sale-S-rOOm mod
ern, furnace heat and a g.
room modern on a lot 50x
142 feet; this property is
on a corner on Maxwell
ave-, l block from Monroe
st. !; no incumbrance, good
apartment site; present in
come $40 per month; price
$1,000.
See our list on all kinds
of farming and acreage
property; also business
chances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-19

Daily and Sunday Press, deliv-
cred, 10 cents a week.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

knows what The INSPECTOR would like i' hn'N anu
often he d, able o. mise4d hif- lie can move ana
Jump and get under c"F er ai N'll. ana i'"'s
The defensive.
Il Is different with his opponent Nr lnsI'eci"'
know every trick # thc game. tul Ae Ii' "i"f a
fev men o. play with and can move 'nit 'l' way
over The board But sometime i H-l i'i-' ''i'
sruuggler La- uot everything hi7 "Nh N"s " '''
a.teru side at thc Atlantic are iAe n I'N'.'' -
agents rl. with tIr wisdom ~ tlc pN- ai- -. SUM-
r,r.. ~ tlt f.e who watch the -rlusslei hi-A anu
dav hetar, tL, game begins. They learn iN ~. '''
WAYS nan rag- BE- S likely ~ frIar. -i- 4..- ''
rhe PLAYERS make 81 rlo. eou th- -ia, 'i lI, 81
ret Is spread which irt.. .urrtl enrnr'iie- m -' 7
sler men aud kue- aht atrrI'I.t 'i's -.
THE customs rlrI ar rIi- -ilc. howe. 'i. li"t "
,r. rrrl,lI IIt alone Sometime Treasury agent
abroad send otcr rap. e hica lrid ta i- -ei1u''
-f, btiut-e,i. .f o4t,h,- made annually al ii' i''
af ArN orh ARE brought about tf ihr 7Hl'' '''
.tcucc 90 deputy say rtnr- and INSPECTOR 'l' ''
af tle baggage examination.
SMUGGLING l- au auDl,nt trade. lu t.I- COUNT
f..r ..a,r Tie first t..rt aa- les iel u"n iii'i
articles and from that tirc uutl u"0 iAe ''l'''''.-
- Irl, sam has gradually dcs eloIe- il'' "a" Z.
Irrtlfl.s.r.ifIlc scheme L4 e. lcru r'Hi. t- 't '
Stance and necessity int passed along
b..n,-t travellers hut in 4l these yrtr. e'H', ''.
-I.,. t.a.rruucur. ret euue- have nHt .f'N i'--
11,. t.., left tleir nIte aIaoc Hffh fn"-r - -
.,,,,.r.,nt f.uIli, and know almost r.r'l
...4tiiue payment n -N'l ..,...
ffl, reader could go ou -tetun7IaI
.I.t lit after "a large Transatlantic inner ll- ''''
,ts r.r,.sr sr-rou- fassenser complement t...
.,,. ...,.r 4. ..hout read hs Thoughts ana ''
-. 49,. n, might eet some Slight idea "i .''
t..r ,.,-,t fa-tis, unt.une N.rh q 'h' i''"
trap th, -uusllers ,....,..i N ili-
large painted lettere alphabetically ''.' III rrr
..-i :. ..I..,t thirty iccr on side walls 90 ''''
,,.-l. +. series - INSPECTION SECTIONS lI' rb,
arif. 81 ST. Alton are Dumped nn'' Mr.
..... 500
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Tim Donohue. Sleuth

THIS i- tAc witchiue hour when Tim Donohue the
veteran scuth OF the customs service. makes his
hig takes. Donohue D. about sINty-tte He has
been the lcc THIRTY weight wears and look,
like d retired banker than a Golernmeu gurashOe
mau His dress taultle>- his face ruddv he wears a
neatly trimmed white Nandvae beard and low shaggy
eyebrows help 10 screen eagle eyes that %
always carrie, cane. some INSPECTOR, say he can
NOT make seizure without It. Il the day d, rainy
umbrella o. substituted Tor the cane but, hoWbeit.
with umbrella cane u hand Donohuc stroll, round
the baggage humping into AS many male passengers
as De- can. Hy i- th, .tioll United States bumper
at tic port pi Nru York Sometime he viii lean
against Ias,engcr apparently Tor support al The
while feeling thc trpm ankle Co cullarbone tum-
bling tor SOME hidden dutiahlr article.
Those Wha know hIm have often seru the veteran
yala up suddenly returning eler and without
uttrring 81 word 80 through his pockets with im
punlty Ouce when the krouprul Wilhelm docked
4t Hoboheu the ferret eve. of Douohue apIed Hun
strau scientist ui considerable reputation. who
met 40 the pier by eral college professors from
Cambridg, and NeW Haven. Their presence. how
ever did not deter Douohuc from his persistent al
tack on the learned man from Hungary. As The
professor stoored 20 unlock his trunk Donohue
leaned against hmm and felt hmm rapidly. A, the
Hungarian rose 20 resent the attack. the aged M
walked away. When the Hungarian again bent over
h- hageasr Donohue came up behind hmm and re-
r,ated the Performance uu the lett -Idc.
l.h' A pocket picker am ~ shouted the
i-ruuudrd foreigner
Tie scientist, and th, American professors started
after Duuohur lut De- haI host himself u the crowd
Douohu, varied performance would be- up
r,araus comedy. were they uot SERIOUS hualncaa Tor
the Go. eruueut
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
'@1FgIsr. lia,e rhe Adv.ntsge

I..., Sam .a- 3. I..- t..4-
aerr sl-...-- re.t game y ......,-. f,-
ag -gro.. ,... @ aate.,. I.at.r. Taey
.lg aa. . ar.. .-...I =. ,......
r.sI.... ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

A William loeb. -r was APP
L. A. tHe I.-t ~ >ew York.
..stsea' question was pun
aaa official
l. iH,-lolrp in tlc catIln
.-lau-..r. hurrie- 20 an
- -'..e ..rr France o-teusitly in
-ea -.ere visited .E au agent
e -.iau -ra,lrF houses. b
-. r1eor. t.r $3.50 hundred
~ .gt- an. r.4ts tor iu cash,
tl, -trer4ee ~ au IrIl-
n. f .r- aul bring. the Jewels
1A''t- a.calc5 m tae luing ~
-n..af arc hi- chances
cuP
.lrl, quick - Aot oue
ta.t Fl. .mugel, Those
..tG through tlc customs
Uar- worth 81 duri4.le
--'aie. n,r.u- have Dragged
.e.mm.u th.ug to hear
~ J rr. er IaE Cruf 'i
cha ..-e naaf H.. .e purchased
tn. .-t THAT i- fLeir
. .a "a. . sith small arii-
a.-. ...t.l coming ashore
-sesa -....a... -toHrt away ir
.reipr o,..
evan. r aIIare .r.-a-irl,. and
Pa. ~ u.- rrn..f. Granny -
ra-- -ul esauIu,.I ft tle aI-
.r.rs s ......r.. ..rrfIu. ar, uuf
a..ll ..., H...t anna 'I1t DuIt i
.rrs .... u,af. Eur tlrrt .r,
-.a -. devised .. -.. ulIIau. uIla
H.e h, ..fhrefer ..r..al who II.
Grade
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Clrehins a Jew elry smueeler

DOAOHlEo s. cane played an important part in
- tHe discovery % twelve hundred dollar worth
30 frarlrv brought n recently ou the steamship
lr... SID e-.lthr u.u t..u lfft.aurah Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
MIR. and Mrs. Grump at Atlantic City.


finger-nails into me that way for? Stop
that. What ais you, anyhow? Have
you discovered that you're standing on
the left ear Of Galapagos turtle. or
what? Oh. you're afraid again, are yeue
We'll, you needn't let that afraid stun
incite you to peel all OF the pelt off Of
my arms with your finger-na I've got
a-hold of you and you're not a-going to
flop into Davy Jones' locker while I'm
on the job: and that locker is situated
more than six inches below the surface
of the water. anyhow, according to all
I've heard.
Now, do you Or don't you want to
learn how to swim? That's what you've
been dishing out this long time, isn't
it--that you Just loved to see woman
swim. and that it must be perfectly
grand for a woman to know how to con-
duet herself In the water, and all that
fluff? Eth?
well. then. just keep still for one
ninth CT second, and take that grape
vine half Nelson away from my neck,
and stop clutching at my ribs with your
finger-nails. and quit glazing around that
way as If somebody was trying to toma-
hawk you from the rear. and just keep
your feet on the ground instead of trying
to climb up on me like lineman mount
ing a telegraph pole, and I'll try to give
YOU start, anyhow, on this swimming
thing
Now, the first idea you've got to drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
BIZ; TUBE, FOI2 TDK T1T7E. EXPLOSIONS

equals the moving down of ten to a dozen
regiments of soldiers. In five years more
than regiment has been killed outright
in the Pennsylvania coal mines alone
During the past twenty years these black
coal mines of ours have killed 10000 men.
injured 10000 Others made II, 900 Wild
ows and 10000 orphans. Recent statistics
also indicate that metal mining is every
used to be our most dangerous occupa-
ton. but mining now ecliDses 1t as
taker Of lives and breaker OF bones
and hearts. Ignorance Is back of this
awful casualty roll. Thus, there Is many
a miner who does not understand the ex-
plosive powers of coal dust and firedamp
And very few of these underground toll
ers there are who know how to select
a really safe safety lamp or safe
explosive for blasts. Some miners. ex-
posed to suffocating gases. have ripped
off their oxygen helmets from fear that
they were smothering in them. and very
few have had any knowledge of the proper
use of these and other rescue apparatus
4 Il
A free school for teaching all such
needed knowledge will be part of the
new bureau of mines. Its buildings-in
Pittsburg, the heart of the mining in
dustry-are already erected. 1t is easier
for miners to come there than to the
bureaus headquarters. in Washington.
Sham mine explosions will be created for
the instruction of miners attending the
new school. The apparatus provided for
this purpose is an explosives gallery
a great horizontal tube of boiler plate 100
feet long and wide enough for a man to
walk through it without humping his
head. Across the open end of this tube is
placed a drumhead of heavy paper and
the inside is next filed with firedamp or
coal dust which electric fans thoroughly
mix with air until they are Of the same
constituency as when ordinarily found in
a mine The drumhead keeps the gas or
dusty air from escaping and at the other
end of the big tube is a twelve-foot cube
OF reinforced concrete holding a mortar
aimed right down the tube and loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Tuesday week-rll ease them kick In
the teeth and chase them back to their
deep water lair.
Well, I'm waiting out here for you,
you know. i oidn't come down to this
beach, you understand. to be made a
spectacle Of Everybody around here Is
kidding us already. Can't you see that?
There's a gang of snapshottists back
of YOU getting ready to blaze away, and
| can't blame 'em at that. That bathing
suit you've got on would be knockout
on oneSof these picture postals.
NOW, look a-here, dye want me to
traipse in there and get you? Is that
your idea?- HoWs that? You're afraid?
Afraid O what? The cold? Haven't |
told you the water merely is-er-sort o
brisk and Huh? Oh. you only want
time to think it over, Ell? That's it,
is it?
What dye expect me to do? Squat
down here and write a few letters and
crochet few more tabs on tidy, while
you're making up your mind whether you
want to get the toes OF your stockings
wet or not?
What did you say? O-o-o-oh, the
waters co-o-o-old, is it? It's nothing of
the sort cold. Maybe you'd like to have
me order em to have it heated for you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

perennial WltIlClSiHS VI viz
that really works out and is apseiuteiS oh
the level is that one which mas re1efence
to the collar button always hiding under
the bureau when it falls out OF one .
hand.
The collar button always does just tnat
thing. We've watched 1t carefully ana
tabulated the results. for a period cover
ing long, long stretch OF years. Inc col
lar button always does hop out or your
hand and hide under the bureau. There's
no reason demonstrate by mathematics
WHY the collar button shouldn't jump
some other way; why 1t shouldn't so mop
as eventually to find rest in the middle of
the floor, for example. SOS you Wouidn
have TO stoop down in your evening trou-
sers and erope under the bureau for 1t
and inhale a lot of lint and featherS anu
things; no reason whatever. II pure
case of the innate depravity OF lnaMmate
things. &c
about four thousand five hundred Illus
trations connected with everyday life.
At the ball game, for example, you
buy for yourself a perfectly good oag
of peanuts We don't know JUST no"
MANY peanuts there are in nlckei Dag
of those succulent bivalves or Whatever
they are, but we reckon there must be at
least fifty of 'em. Well call 1T fifty.
Very well. You MUNICH and MUNICH ana
munich out of your bag of peanuts. and
they taste fine and dandy. and you en-
joy 'em pretty keenly because your wife
hates to have you spoil your appetite Ior
the good dinner by eating peanuts at the
bali game, and you've promised not 10
do so any more
Finally you get down to the very iast
neanmt in the bag You're watching the
game closely as you put that Anal pea
nut into your facial orihce. immediately
YOU make a wry face That final peanut
in the bag is a hloomer. It's a bad un:
You have to dispose of it at once. But 1t
leaves a vicious magenta taste in your
mouth. and you have to buy either an
other nickel bag Of peanuts or some gum
to take that taste out of your mouth.
So there you are. Why should tnat
very last peanut in the bag always be q
bad one. as it always is? It's nifty TO
one shot, ycull perceive, on the theory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

jacent property from poisonous mine
fumes: To learn the nearest points where
the government can get bricks, stone
tile, lime, cement and other mineral ma
terials for his buildings; to find out what
building materials are really fireproof-
in short, to do for the miner and for all
interested in mineral products what the
Department of Agriculture does for the
farmer and for all concerned in agri-
cultural products.
Such are the functions of the brand
new bureau of mines which, within less
than three weeks-or on July Twill
open it's doors in Washington and take
its rank with such of it's sister bureaus
of the great Department of the Interior
as the patent office, pension Office. gen.
eral land Office and bureau of Indian af-
fairs.
The new bureau affects the whole
country. All of our forty-nine states
have mineral products entering into COM
MERGE and the total production averages
$40 oOl,O yearly for each state and ter
ritery The people of every state are
interested in the mineral industry as con-
sumers. Only three states have a MIN
eral production yielding less than mil
lion a year, and the fuel bill Is some
thing that concerns every householder
that Of the country as a whole being
a billion and half dollars year.
Three million men, equaling the pOpu-
lation of the great state of Massachu-
setts. and all connected with the mining.
handling and treatment of mineral prod
ucts, will benefit by the new bureau.
These men contribute two billions an
nuallv to the national wealth, and their
industry is increasing faster than our
population. We are the last of the great
mining countries to see the necessity OF
such a government institution.
How eight to ten thousand of our min
ers are now being killed and injured every
year has been told over and over in the
papers and maya zines. This annual havoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Cullen Tells of Inanimate Things


esting. There's nothing whatever to look
at except various punches OF sklnny-iook-
ing trees, men foolishly following
plows, and so on.
Suddenly, howver, something good pops
out of the scenery. For instance, you
catch an instantaneous glimpse of a
young woman, a pretty young woman in
a Bingham dress. romping across a field,
and it's a windy day, and-and- Well.
anyhow, you sit straight up in your seat
and your eyes begin to dilate and you
want just the very worst way in the
world to get a good, clear, continuous
view, as long as it'll last, of that nice
looking young woman In the Bingham
dress crossing the biowy meadow.
What happens? Why. after that in
Simultaneous glimpse your view Is cut
off by 9.237 freight cars rusting away on