davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

Piano Instruction, elementary ad-
yaneed. Mrs. Leila W. stilwell, II
Jefferson street.
fEe77-1n-1k- ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
NEW INnsnY crNrnAr.

wn EL1E9Ln GaN H1tAL
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
at SIS. 7:16, 7:42, N. Y. only, 7:55, (S:25,
y. Y. only), S:S1. 9:46, 1906, f1;15 a. m;
(9:47, Saturdays only. Sundays, s:3s
a. M; 1:2s, 500. 7:2s. BAT p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bonnd Brook, d:l6. 7:65, 8:31s (9:46 a. M,
Sundays, $50 a. M; sos, s:47 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, eto,
pig, s:ol, Il:5s q. m 2:20 (Long Branch).
4;6l. s:S4 a. m; 4:54 and 9.23 p. m.
For Freehold, $40, 6:59, $40, 11:59 a. m, ;
2:@, b:0, 8:31 p. m. Sundays, 1854 a. M;
4:64, 9:23 p. m.
w. g. BEsLER, v. p. and q. M.
w. G HOPE. Gen. Pass cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

AUTOMOBILES Instruction In four or
eight weeks, day and evening
classes. Practical shop and road
work. Booklet "a" on request. West
Side Y. M. c.. A. 31s West 57th.
street, New York City.
f624t-i11-Jmo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
THE FARMER RUG co.
BoARDERs WANTED.

Rooms and Board, day or week, table
board. reasonable terms. Ernst
House, 152 New Brunswick
15740-10-f8-tf
Boarders and table boarders wanted.
32s High street.
14294-s-2s-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
SPECIALS

81 ALSlxAl<C
For the next 80 Days
Slightly used piano, was $3.50
o Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Upright piano, almost new,
was $500, now .... IT'S
Spells & Co. piano, was 1915,
now ..- A&O
Augustus Baus piano, was
$500, nov ........... $50
Templeton Piano. was $500.
now 175
Player Piano, latest model, was
$3.50, now ...... ...... 400
Wooster Piano, was $500, nov 225
Beautiful So. Piano, Rosewood
Cd6o s.......s. .... 10
l zellman Piano, was $3.50,
now .................... 200
Zellman's Music House, 159 Smith
street.
i4905-9-16-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

FOR sALE-Two lots, 5Ox11O. on
New Brunswick avenue, suitable
for business or residence. Address,
Reasonable, p. o. Box SO.
s@s 'fBstfr7Ff't- HI 9-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For saie-Lot 50x15O, new house
24x14, two-story; three minutes
walk from Lehigh Valley depot; two
minutes walk from trolley; price
$1,000. Apply A. c. Kelly, Metuch-
en-, N. j. 15682-10-15-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

Six Farms for Sale near Cranbury, N.
j., from 40 to 1875 acres, in the
land OF hay, grain, potatoes. poultry,
pork and peaches. See J. A. Smith,
272 Mcclellan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

For Satisfactory site of 100 acres
near Perth Amboy; shipping by
rail- or water. n. Adolf Nielsen, New
Brunswick avenue and Fayette St.
0-2-12 Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
lost.

Liberal Reward for return of ladies'
gold watch lost Friday afternoon.
Address Hagar's Photograph Studio,
144 Smith street.
1k7AS-10-1s-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

HeadQuArters for Edison and Victor
machines and records; the only
place you can get q complete selec-
Ito n0f popular as well "a operate
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. zellmanss Music House, 1Ss
Smith street e~sTs-s-le-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

U%s
FILMS DEVELOPED-six exposures
leo.i veIox prints Brownie No. Be-:
zk x3x. s5kx3Mls, sAx4&, &C.. AKA, gAxb14 n
poatais. 81. each; engagements. Sxl0 In,
black and white, or sepia mounted, 5oc-
John N. Lehrs, ga High street Braid
wonds tEs0s-s-zS-tf
AfhoIds foreningen Fremtid holder
mode sanden og fierde Fredag ! /.
o. q IT. Hall. Prospect street. Ny
Medlemmer optages we'd Henvend-
else I'll Sekretaeren Mrs. Marie Mil
Ter, Sayre venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND
ELECTION IN AND FOR THE
CITY OF PERTH AMBoY, MID
nj, COUNTY. NEW JERSEY.

Notice is hereby gwen that the said
Boards Of Registry and Election will
meet in their several polling places
from one o'clock to nine o clock in the
afternoon of November LIST, 1910, for
the purpose of revising and correcting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

Feather Mattress made from your
feather beds by Roll Feather ~
sress Co., "a Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
To Let-Two connecting furnished
rooms for two gentlemen or man
and wife; heat. gas, BATH. telephone.
100 Water street.
157ts-1oa17~2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
HELP WANTED-MAT.E.

Bright Boy Wanted to run errands
and work in office. Hustlers onlv
apply. Apply Tuesday evening at 81
Smith street, city.
IBTAn n O 1 =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

Money TO Loan ON bond and mors-
gage. Fraser Bros, Ss Smith 81.
e020-Io-1s-tg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

Five Large Rooms, all improvements,
including bath. rent reasonable.
Inquire /. stimon, 376 Prospect st.
1567S-I0-Ib-4t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Copy Of Session Laws Of 1909
Which Proves Conc!uslvely
Money Expended for Court
Houses Has 10. be Authoriz-
cd by asvote Of the People.
Non-existent and Bankrupt
Road and Bridge Funds to
Yield SIS, 1000 to Build New
Court House at Pembina Ac-
cording to Cavalier Boomers
Read the Laws and be Posted.


While the discussion Of legal questions
in newspaper is 80 limited on account
Of available space that neither the read
or or writer are ever quite satisfied yet
in the discussion Of the county seat
removal, there are many questions Of
law that must necessarily come up and
must be discussed atleast to some ex-
tent. for the information Of the people. Ii
In the present contest . point Of
much interest, TO the voters, is the ques-
tomas to whether Pembina-and in
cidentally Cavalier can build . new
court house without . vote Of the people.
Cavalier contends that Pembina In
tends 10 have the county commissioners
build i nov court house & Pembina
forthwith, il the ensuing vote y favor.
abb 70 Pembina rstainiag t. county
4seat. a: 1.s3s
Pembina denies my sush intsnt toa =
ID re tMo Felsoiss;; -. ks ~
ID - i 1 ailiini ~ M q s. y
sass 60 oolns Inl1s - - plua =
ss sg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Walter Wellman and his crew of five
started for Europe in a balloon on Sun
day and were picked up off Cape Hat
teras on Tuesday. by steamer. II the
party had been successful and by luck
had landed safely across the ocean, they
would have still been fools for trying
the only differences being that then
they would have been famous
that's all there was in it anyway.
When lot of men have no moro sense
than to attempt to sail to Europe in =
balloon whose stability and position was
to be regulated by string Of cans filed
with gasoline to be towed on the snr-
face of the water, without first doing
some extensive experimenting with tho
thing, they certainly lack good common
sense. There's many poor cur could
have told them the result Of attaching
such an appendage to dogs. It's nics
theory but we think old "Davy Jones',
and "Mr. McGinty'' laughed when they
saw the contraption-as would any old
sailor. s,;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Woods Excess
Mileage Fraud
Copy Of County Records Show
ing Total Paid for MiIege to
be s1n.30. The Independ-
ent and Mountaineer We're
each Offered IS to Publish
Same but Refused.

As to the jurors mileage which the
Cavalier papers seem to think is of such
Importance. We have had only four
terms OF court for three years. One
in 1908, two in 1863 and one in 1910
The total mileage paid jurors for the
January term of 1909 was exactly S171.3.
That would make e6S5.9O for the three
years il this was an average term. The
Independent claims that hal; Of this
could be saved If they had gone to
Cavalier instead Of Pembina which is
not exactly true but the difference is
not great and we will use it for the
purpose of argument. That then would
make saving Of just sll4.20 a year.
In the meantime if the court house had
been built at Cavalier in 1908, the tax.
pa, ers according to Mr.. McBrides
figures for cheap building costing but
s5O.OOV would have been paying out
e4,2OO year and they would continue
doing this for seventeen years longer.
Nobody but Cavalier boomer could
save money in that manner.
A correct list Of the names of jurors
who served at the January term Of
1909, miles travelled and amounts paid
is shown below. The lists published
by the Cavalier committee are not
correct as to names and mileage and
do not show amounts paid-jurors
receive 5 cents mile and s per day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
,FF,olAL PAPER OF c'TY
,-aMs. sa.oo Pn1 AaTNvae
g. A. wardwen. G.. G. Thompson
wARDwBLL . THo1kPsoN.
REEUBLlcAv TICKET.

REEUBLlcAY TICKET.
CONVERSATIONAL.
For United States Senators,
ASLEJ. GRONNA. Nelson county.
+ p HANMA; HHAAfNRAs;6N Ssss csys1'sI csSun'ty county.
z. 4. JOHNSON. Ward county.
FGE Ws4Ek BuEEGfcR Cavalier county
ffE F. +. fsess5asF NoRFSN. 81 s.a.f Adams county
b. K. BRiGHTB1LL. Tower county
GUNDER Olson, Walsh county
sYperimntendent IL Of PUBLIC & instruction sas.o1l,
f2l %Nb&E@ sttRdesY dfhIRk ffhfls Burleieh county
Norton aeo eounts
%HHTE% T1 count,
commissioner Of Iailroads-
9: P; n: ANRERsON. Ramsey county
w: II: MANN. Morton county
1T. PURCELL, Cass county
S&SS5SS SHNKE SSoKFERi x5K5ESSSj %siSsiis Sf%b'na
CHRISTIAN GANssLE. St. Thomas
Representative, second district
HENRY GEIGER, Hamilton
County,.
IT: BLAcKLocK, walhalla
". ". FELsoN. Pembina
JOHN Z. GIBSON. St. Thomas
Clerk of district court
GEORGE PETERSON, Pembina
.'GEoRGE RoADHOUsE, Pembina
States attorney
w. ]. BURKE, Bathgate
County Judge
HI. G. WICK. Pembina
Superintendent of schools
ISABELLA A. BURLEY, Pembina
County surveyor--
HERMAN CAMPBELL, Cavalier
County commissioned. first district
A. B. PURDY. Toilette
County commissioned, third district
NORMAN MATHESON. Crystal
County Commissioners fifth district
VIM. BIGWOOD, st. Thomas
County justices Of the peace
R.H. HUFFMAN. Walhalla
GEORGE BROWN, Drayton
JOHN HOGG, DraytOn
c. MURPHY. Neche
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

for increase of population, and the
other reason is that the law, the county
board and common sense are all against
lit. Y So
Some Cavalier gentleman, (probably
one Of the bran new attorneys that have
of late, like certain sorts Of birds swoop.
ed down and about that town. attracted
perhaps by the scent of battle and the
probable results of carnage) has legal
targument lin last weeks Chronicle
which is we'll written but which to
persons not having access to, or time
to consult, the statutes, is a very mis-
leading. statement of legal conclusions.
In reading law by either the learned
or the wayfaring man very excellent
guide to the meaning of the language
of the statutes is common sense It
may be that sometimes the law is not
! altogether what it should be, but in
that, case usually the courts make
common sense ideas prevail.
Applying this to the question at issue
we just ask our readers, is it at all
probable that the law would permit a
bard Of county commissioners to make
any extraordinary expenditure of money
on their own motion and ideas? IT no
limit was provided by law then what Is
to hinder the county board expending
any sum of money they feel like spend
ing for court houses or anything elsef
We leave the reply to the readers own
common sense.
The author in the Chronicle admits
that the laws which are published else
where in this issue, prevent the raising
of funds by special tag or the issue of
bonds without vote of the people.
Notwithstanding the Chronicle in a
late issue declared that it could be done
and the Cavalier boomers not later than
last week were saying the same in St.
Thomas township but he thinks he has
found single paragraph In the law
that does permit it. That is, he finds q
dozen sections or more in the law which
distinctly declares that any extraordin-
ary expenditure leach mentioning the
building Of court houses as such ex-
penditures) is unlawful without . vote
but there is one other that in some sort
Of roundabout manner will permit II.
BY the way it would appear a IL the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

=
provide that the auditor and treasurer
may open such an account on their
ledgers.. In itself it provides no money
to be raised for that fund by tax or
bonding. Ifit did it would have to. be
voted on by the people according to the
Chronicle authority. Then the law
recites just what moneys may be put
into this building fund" This spsci.
fication of what moneys may be put
into such fund, by common rule Of
law, debars and prevents any moneys
from any other funds than those speci-
fed being taken for this purpose. II is
confined to the named funds only.
Hence, lot of ak made by this Cav
alier attorney about surplus money in
the fgeneral fund" cuts no figure, as
any such surplus is therefore not avail
able as part Of the "building fund"
referred to. The fact to which this
paper has several times already called
attention, is that while the county road
and bridge fund is in debt about $4,000
yet the surplus of the general fund is
not and cannot be used to pay such
debt There is no law for such transfer.
The proposed building fund" there
fore ID confined to the balances that
may remain in certain specified funds
and then only after all bills due, or
to become due, are paid from these
funds.
Now letus see what funds these are
and what money can be gotten oft Of
them.
First We notice that under this law
it is up TO the county board to inftiAte
it's p.uSll0ns. The writer in the Chro1.
icle sayesall that is necessasy i'd fol
Pembina to get majority of the board
and the thing will be done. This is
equivalent to saying that Pembina
shall not only get majority Of the
board but also that these three men
shall he crooked, for as we shall show,
in no other manner could any such
surplus as would be necessary to build
. court house be accumulated and then
it would take several years.
The law oontemplstes only the Trans
fer Of unused balances, but doss. not
contemplate the ostsnsible assessing oi
special taxes for The purpose Of acch;nu-
lating . lot Of surplus money to be tsed
for other purposes The languske Of
the lay shows this to any intelligent
reader.
But let us SEQ what these funds IRE
from which this .sbpildins fund" iis to
be accumulated: first, the road and
bridge fund; second, penalty and Inter.
est; third, the emergency fund; tohrth,
interest ON bonds fund; fifth, sinking
fund. It is provided that only balances
from these Eve funds left over aftsf all
obligations on these funds are paid,
that shall be available for the "buihing
fund" s. 5s3
0f the above, listed funds. the peaalty
and interest fund, the interest on bonds
fund and the sinking fund may 30 at
once thrown out d this discussion as
this county has 40 such funds and has
no need d color of law Tor starting such
funds. In the case nt the penalty and
interest fund tne; county never had
suon = luno, ,wn'ls .ne interest and eond
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Z; b s{:T I. 3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

!. y s,.s h s !. " I, n
ss:i!. y III
4 4, s & sss '
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
Prejudice Analnst sleen.

Why can some men sleep at will.
and some nervous" men, too. while
others, sometimes very heavy" men.
with apparently immovable nerves,
are tortured by insomnia? why, too,
do some men seem to obtain sufficient
rest with FIVE hours sleep, while 9TH
ers require nine? DO some men
sleep SLOW" as Mr.. Smedley jocularly
argued in one of his amusing stories,
or do they actually require more
sleep? The popular prejudice against
sleep works an infnity Of mischief.
There are plenty OF sluggards even
among the cultivated class, but the
sleep sluggard is in that class a very
rare specimen. The tendency of the
educated is to wakefuness. and the
man who does intellectual work and
exhibits what his friends think a dis.
position TO overseep is obeying a
healthy instinct. Sleep recuperates
him. and he knows it.-Family Doc.
tor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
A RothschlId Anecdote.

Baron Rothschild was once caught
in a predicament that many people
experience daily, and that is getting
into a conveyance of some kind and
then not having the money to pay the
fare.
The driver of the omnibus into
which Rothschild entered demanded
his fare, and the Baron feeling in his
pockets, discovered that he had no
change. The driver was very angry.
What did you get in. for, If you
have no money!"
'1 am Baron Rothschild," explained
the great capitalist, "and there is my
card"
The driver scornfully tossed the
card away Never heard of you be-
fore,- said he "and don't want to
hear of you again. What I want Is
your fare
The banker was in great haste.
Look here. I've an order for a mil
lion." he said; give me the change"
And he preferred coupon for that
amount
The driver stared and the pas
sengers laughed. Fortunately friend
OF the Baron entered the omnibus at
the moment, and, taking in the situa-
ton, Immediately paid the fare. The
driver, realizing his mistake and feel
ing remorseful, said to the Baron:
IF you want ten francs, sir, don't
mind lending them to you on my own
account. Buffalo Courier.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22

who is keeping them on their toes all
through the game. He is to the team
ON the field what Mack Is to them 90
the bench Mack ON che bench cannot
get into the play as 1t comes up In
Davis he has a man who carries out
Mack IDEAS On the held Mack on the
bench and Davis on the field form the
combination that has put the Athlet-
les where they are today.
There is only one first baseman who
excels him In fielding. Hal Chase b
the greatest fielding first baseman OF
the age. Davis Is the equal OF Chance
and the superior of all others. When
his batting ability and generalship are
added to his mechanical ability It Is
easy to see why he is often called the
king Of them all.
For nine consecutive years Davis has
batted hard and conscientiously for
the cause Of Mack. Not one season In
the nine has he failed to show uncom-
mon ability. If the Athletics win the
championship this season 1t will be
mainly due TO this reason-Mack on the
bench and Davis on the field.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
W|LLAVERT STRIKE
Pennsylvania Railroad ST.
uatiOn Is Clearing
REACH PEACE WORKING BASIS
Result Of Conferences Between Repre-
sentatives of Employees and Off,
eisls Gives Promise Of Early
Ending of Wage Dispute.

Philadelphia, July 19.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad strike cloud is beginning
to clear.
After the joint committee of the con
ductors' and trainmen's unions on the
Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg
had held conferences with General
Manager Myers of the railroad COM
pany 1t was announced by both sides
that a working basis of settlement had
been agreed upon. many misunder-
standings cleared up and the probabil-
ity of walkOut in all likelihood
averted.
officers of the railroad company de-
clared that the company had not yield
cd an inch from the position which 1t
has right along maintained. The union
leaders of the conductors and train
men likewise claimed that they had
been entirely successful in getting the
company to adopt such working condi-
tions as the men had been contending
for.
The crux of the dispute, as explained
by a Pennsylvania railroad official,
was: whether the company would
pay for a ten hour day what 1t now
pays for an eleven hour day, namely
S4.04. This the company absolutely re-
fused to do, but agreed, as it said all
along II would agree to do, to pay $3.63
for ten hour day, allowing all higher
rates for longer days stand as they are
now. This has been the principal bone
of contention right along, and the COM
pany long ago signified its entire will
ingness to accept the 1888 for a ten
hour day. according TO the new award
of the eastern federation of the train
men"
The trainmen explained that the mis-
understanding TO which they have re-
ferred for the past two days concerned
this very provision. and they said it
was because OF the misunderstanding
on this point that they requested the
further conferences. They said that
the railroad company had misunder-
stood them and that they had never
fought TO be paid $4.04 for ten hour
day.
The union men contended that all
they had sought was the consent of
the company to make ten hour day
the minimum basis Of paying wages.
thereby abolishing the present system
of paying its men fraction of a days
wages for fraction Of a days serv-
ices.
The men feel that they have won a
substantial victory in getting the COM
pany to agree to make ten hour day
the minimum basis of days wages.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
M0ROS ATTACK AMERICAN.
Three Would Be Assassins Shot Down
by Worcester's Bodyguard.

Manila, July 19.-Dean Conant Wor-
cester, American secretary of the in
terror for the Philippines, was set upon
by renegade MorOs ON the island Of
Palawan and escaped assassination
only through the alertness of his body
guard, who shot down the outlaws,
killing three of them outright.
Secretary Worcester was touring the
island, which Is the most westerly of
the larger Of the Philippine group.
bounding the Sulu sea on the west,
and was present at the installation of
the new governor.
In anticipation OF his coming a band
of MorOs planned his death. Armed
with bOlos, carefully concealed, they
laid trap for the secretary, who sud
denly found himself the object of a
savage rush.
Captain Moynihan of the scouts was
the first to recognize the hostile move
ment, and in the nick OF time ordered
the scouts to fire.
At the fusillade three Moros who led
the attack dropped dead In their
tracks, while several others doubled
up with more or less severe wounds.
The rest Of them took to their heels.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
Electro-ChesIcaI Coiors.

The preparation Of mineral and
artificial organic colOrs by the air of
electricity has recently made consid-
cradle progress, and 1t is suggested
that the products Of this new industry
may eventually replace those derived
from coal-tar. Among the colors now
produced in commercial quantities by
the employment of the electric cup
rent are vermilion, Scheele's green.
cadmium yellow, Japanese red. cerise,
or cherry red, Berlin green and zinc
white, besides number OF organic
colors. The process consists essenti.
ally in sending an electric current
through solution containing the ele.
ments required for the production by
precipitation, of the cOloring matter
desired.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
How the Bishop swoSe.

Bishop Olmstead, of Denver, tells
q Thanksgiving story illustrative Of
the fact that clergymen must keep
very much farther away from evil
than the ordinary man.
The bishop was once talking in Ohm
stedville with an old fisherman about
neighborlng divine.
"A very good man." the bishop
said.
"a good man, yes" assented the
old fisherman. "He swears a good BIT
for preacher, though"
"Swears!' exclaimed Bishop Ohm.
sted. "I can't believe that"
But / heard him." said the old
fisherman. obstinately. 81 sat beside
him at our Thanksgiving treat. you
know, sir. We were both hacking
away at turkey leg His got away
from him. 1t slid across the table
toward me, and a lot Of cranberry
sauce was scattered about.
81 said to him, sympathetic like, for
| could see he was worked up:
"'These legs are d tough. amt
they, sir?'
"'Yes. George, they certainly are
Now IL that amt swearing" con-
cluded the old fisherman. what is
IT."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
Could not Afford the Extras.

Those who object, like the negro in
the following story, to the high fees of
a good physician do not always real
lie what they are paying for. The
doctor in question, says a writer in
Tit-Bits, was called out to attend an
unknown patient When he arrived
he found that a decrepit negro wanted
his attention.
The negro first asked. "How much
yo' charge, doctah?"
1.-TWO dollars a visit" said the
other, and when the negro gasped his
surprise, he continued, THAT includes,
you must know, my time, experience,
advice and the medicine"
"a poor old niger like me dent
need all dem extras" remarked his
patient "Jist glib me ten cents wo'th
O. yo' cough medicine, and dat's
enough 70 me-"