davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22

After all II Is the chronic kicker who
paves the way to improved conditions
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22
L rs

When the kidneys are sick. the
body is weakened. Aches, pains
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22

Once upon q time. when Senator Robert
Taylor, of Tennessee was "Fiddiing Bob
Taylor. and on a lecture tour. he picked
up an old railroad man who was on the
bum and transported him north from
louisiana. The bun was an interesting
fellow and the governor enjoyed his con-
versation immensely. While the train was
rolling along between Lake Charles and
Alexandria. on q ranch OF the Texas
railroad. It entered a thick pine forest.
All OF q sudden II stopped. A lone nag
mans shanty was the only sign OF hui
man habitation. A passenger on the train
grabbed a small handbag and got off the
train
"GovernOr, said Senator Tayior's bum
friend. - man that gets Off at q place
like this II guilty OF something"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22

Many a woman keeps on believing
In her husband In the hope that some
day the dream will come true.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22

u. s. GOVERNMENT irrigated land In
Idaho. Adjoining the famous Twin
Falls tract. Best soil and climate.
Abundance Of water. Address Will ].
Jones, Security Development League, Hey
burn, Idaho,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22

BARGAIN-S,O00 acres black valley land
in the rain belt near Uvalde. Buy from
the owner for a2.O per acre. Address {.
o. Byrd. Uyalde, Tex.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-04-22

WANTED-Agents throughout the middle
west for California Securities, Bonds,
Stocks and Real estate. Particulars and
souvenir to all who answer. The Barnum
Co, Los Angeles.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
TUESDAY.

Mr. Al L%ivlngton, of Sherman, was
down on business today.
w M Gardner, of Auburn, made 3
business trip here today.
Mrs R C Kincannon, of Verona, was
a visitor to Tupelo today.
Messrs Eugene Mize and C w DAVIS,
of Belden, were down today.
DR. Foster, of Bo.reville. was the
guest of his brother, ] F Foster today.
E M Maynard, of Palmetto, was here
today ard renewed his subscription.
Mrs George Lowry and Miss Lowry,
Of Verona. spent the afternoon in
Tupelo.
A w Hall, of Mooresyille, was here
on business today connected with his
office as justice of the peace.
Jim Hanson, of the east end of the
Fifth district was here today with a
fine load of sweet potatoes, which he
was marketing at a fine price.
George Mitchell. Esq, returned this
morning from Jackson. where he ap-
peared before the supreme court for
the defendant in the case of the State
of Mississippi VS. Edwards, appealed
from the circuit court of Oktibbeha
county.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
MONDAY.

John Jamison, Of Plantersville, was
here today.
W. D. Harris, Of ~Plantersville, was
here today.
DR.. M. A. Connally, of Memphis,
spent the day in Tupelo.
Ira Caldwell, a progressive farmer of
Belden, spent the day here.
G. H. Taylor. n of Baldwyn's pop
alar cotton men, was here on business
today.
G. T. Francis went north this morn
ing and will spend the week in that ter
ritory.
MI. Tom Lowry. who has just opened
a grocery business in Verona, had bus
ness here today.
Leroy McCarty, of Amity, was here
today on business connected with his
mercantile business.
We had a call from W. A. Campbell,
who dropped in to pay the subscription
| of Mrs. v. L Thomas.
Messrs Tom Duggar and Bud Thomr :
son. of Bethany. were at the court
house today on business.
E. F. Payne, one of the Journals
staunch friends of the Second district,
had business in town today.
Tom Raydock, Jim Jackson and Es-
quire Cobb, of the west end of the
Fourth district, were in town today en-
business.
Mrs. R. f. Robertson and Miss Allie
Foote came down yesterday from Jack
son, Tenn, where they were the guests
of friends several days.
| G. B. McNeese, the popular deputy
! sheriff in the east end of the Fifth dis
| trict. was here on official business to-
day. MIR. McNeese called to extend his
S description.
C.. R. Williams was here today en-
route to his old home to complete the
ask of moving from near Nettleton to
four miles west of Guntown, to the w.
7. Shirley place.
Miss Lucia Tankersley. who has been
the guest of Mrs. V. c. Kincannon the
past week, returned home this after
| moor with Mr.. j. G. Calhoun, her un-
c.e, who was in town on business.
Lon Lowe. of Nettleton, was here to-
lay. Mr.. Lowe is just out of the race
for circuit clerk in his county to fill the
unexpired term of Circuit Clerk Woods,
deceased. Mr.. Lowe made a most
credit-ble race, although he was not
the successful man.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Nom Resident Notice.

The State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. Bobbis Mahon, Sour Lake,
Texas; Ed Nj. Masters, Mill Port,
Ala Cliff Masters, Carbon Hill, Ala. (;
Mrs. Nettie Atkins, GalloH ay, Ala. 4;
Oscar Simmons, Visalia, California;
Mrs. Sarah Simmons, Carbon Hill,
Ala defendants.
You a. e commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county oil
Lee, in said state, OF the third Monday
of March, A. D. 1910, to show cause,
if any they can, why The final account
and settlement of ]. S. Howerton, adj
ministrator of the estate of W. H.
Simmons, deceased, as the same is now
filed, should MT be approved and al
lowed and said Observation-Disclosures.
And further notice IS hereby given to
said Oscar Simmons to appear at said
place and date and ST ow cause why his
account for $4,000 against said estate
should not be disallowed as against said
estate. wherein you are defendants.
This 18th day of January, AID, 1910.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Messrs. Boggan & Leake, solicitors for
Administrator. 43 st
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
or on business at the court house today.

er on business at the court house today.
Mr. George Simmons, one of Bissell's
most substantial citizens, was over to-
day.
Our esteemed friend, B C Hoyle. of
Oak Grove, favored US with a call this
afternoon
MIR ] P Tanner, one Of the Journals
substantial friends of the Second dis
trict, was here looking after business
matters during the day
Mr. J NJ Williams, a veteran, was oy-
er from Plantersville today. The price
of meat, corn, potatoes and the other
necessaries of life never affect the lar
der of Mr Williams home.
Mr. w R d Hairston was up today
and brough his fine young horse, which
he left in the hands of Mr. Van Buren,,
who will handle him during the spring.
He will make a fine record during the
Fall fairs.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Business Notices.

Is there any reason why The BUSY
| Druggists should not serve your wants?
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
Close in. Apply to Hough, The jew
eler.
Good morning! Saw. IN tell ro~ 4
glass Of chocolate milk Gel tainly leaves
| a good taste. Nothing but Jersey milk
served at The Busy Druggists Foun-
tain.
Native grown Alfalfa and Melilotus,
Cooks Improved and CLEVELAND Big
Boil Cotton, Early Corn and Sorghum
| Seed. Asa w. Allen Co. 44-tf
You cannot afford to allow that
cough and cold to continue. lagrippe
| and pneumonia may be lurking near.
| Syrun White Pine and Tar will relieve
you. The Busy Druggists.
Standard and high grade fertilizers
for the farm and garden. A good srp-
ply on hand all the time. Asa W.
| Alien Comnanv. 44-tf.
Mosquitoes and flies will return to Tu-
pelo on their annual visit at the open
ing of the hot weather. Get John
Caruth to screen your house and not be
annoyed with these pests. Call phone
~. 45-4t
PIANO TUNING.-Having located
in Tupelo | offer my services to all
needing Piano Tuning work done.
Headquarters at Lawrasons' music
store. Telephone 262-3r. Daniel Bern
heisel. 41-tf.
ORDERSTAKEN FOR MONUMENTS
/ represent the Humboldt Marble
works and am prepared to furnish
estimates of the latest design and at
| the lowest prices. Parties desiring an
estimate can reach me by mail at Tu-
pelo, R. 3. We have the best Italian and
| Georgia stone and can make any design
from 5000 to $1,000. 90.
35-tf. j. A. RAPER.
Eupora, Miss, Oct. 8, 1908.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen: | have used your King
| Cotton Grower along with other high
grade fertilizers this year and have no
~hesitency in saying that it has given
me entire satisfaction. 1t is a high
grade goods in every respect besides
beng put up in bags made out of our
cotton. l think our people ought to
patronize those who not only give US
good honest goods but are trying to
create a demand for our cotton.
Yours very truly,
Signed H. G. COOPER,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04

Round trip rates to Memphis, Tenn,
account Lavmen's Missionary Move
ment, Feb. ~8th-10th, 1910. Fare via
Frisco $4.25.
Excursion fares to Mobile, Ala, via
Frisco, account Nardi Gras on sale Feb.
|, z. 8, a. 5, 6, and 7th limit Feb. 10Th,
Fare So. so with privilege of stopovers
and extension Of limit.
Excursion fares to Pensacola, Fla.
account Mardi Gras, via Frisco tickets,
on sale Feb. /, 2, 3, A. 5, 6, and 7th,
limit Feb 10Th. SIPS.
Round trip rates to Jackson, Miss.
a count Laymen's Missionary Move
ment. tickets on sale Feb. 9th, and It'll,
Limit Feb. 18th. Fair via Frisco So 10.
Round trip rates to Dallas, Texas,
account Laymen's Missionary move
ment FEB: l9th,-23. Tickets on sale
Feb. 16, II, and IS. limit March Is.
Fare via Frisco $22.40.
Round trip fares to Atlantic City, N.
]. via Frisco, account National Gamers
Association. Tickets on sale Feb. 5,
6, and 7, Limit Feb. 10th. Fare Sal. SO.
Round trip Homseekers TICKETS to the
southwest on sale every first and
third Tuesday Of each month. For fur
Their particulars as to rates and SEIZED
ules, call on or writes
L. W. MCLEAN, Ticket Agent.
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Eleven Lonesome ships.

Today there are only eleven vessels
engaged in foreign trade that fly the
American flag. says the North Ameri-
can Review. The American Line, be-
tween New York and Southampton,
has the st. Paul, st. Louis, Philadel-
phia and New York, the last two be-
ing British built. The Great Northern
Steamship Company, operating be-
tween Seattle and the Orient, has the
Minnesota. The Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company has the China, Korea,
Siberia, Manchuria and Mongolia. The
international Mercantile Marine Com
paay Boston and Antwerp has the
SaFaland.
These eleven vessels have a total
tonnage of 1896 tons, England has
11,517 vessels with a tonnage CT 49,
320,66S and Germany has 1904 with a
total of 4,110.56o tons.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
THURSDAY.

Mr. G B Blakeley, of the east end of
this district. spent the day here.
We Philips, of the Baldwin Supply
Company. had business here today.
Van Clark. Of Chestervl.le. was
among those in town on business
DIR Burns. of Blue Mountain, return
ed home this afternoon after attending
the funeral of Mrs Sarah Anderson.
The foundation for a new cottage be-
ing constructed by Bob Hendix for 6
w Mcclure, is being laid on North
Broadway.
With the northwest wind blowing
and a light rain, there was a marked
change in the weather, the tempera-
ture fell rapidly and colder weather is
predicted for the next few days.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
WARNED AGAINST IDLE LIFE
EngIishman Couples Words Of Wis
dom With His Disposition Of
Large Estate.

A striking appeal to rich young men
them into habits Of loafing and idle.
ness is made by the late Lieut.. Col.
Edward Tufnell in his will, %disposing
of an estate valued at G343,624 gross
and net personality a103,199.
Col. Tufnell, who had residences in
Eaton square, at the Grove, Wimble-
don park and Crowhurst park, Sussex,
was unionist M. P. for Southeast Sus-
sex from 1900 to 1906, and was for
merly a member of the kings body
guard.
The appeal against loafing is made
in the following remarkable clause in
his will:
Il desire to bring home to the minds
of my sons, and of each and YER
young mar who may hereafter take
benefit in my property under this my
will, how strongly | hold to the view
that every man should, during some
substantial portion of his life, have
sone definite occupation, and lead a
useful life, and should not suffer
wealth or any accession of wealth or
other temptation to tempt him into
idleness, and a mere loafing and use
less existence.
Il might have so framed this my
will as to have made idleness operate
to forfeit the interests hereby con
ferred on my ons or other young men
in my property, but | foresee that
such a provision might, in certain
cases, work hardsaips, and ! prefer to
hope and to trust, as l do, that no
son of mine and no other young mar
who may under this my will succeed
to the enjoyment of any property of
mine, will SO disregard my views here
in expressed as to lead the life | SO
strongly ~deprecate."
Col. Tufnell himself always led a
strenuous life. He saw active SER
vice in the Nile expedition of 1885,
when serving in the Eighteenth Royal
Irish Regiment.-London Express.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
NOT IN LINE WITH PROGRESS
Professors Experience APPLY Illus
trates Difference Between Old
and New Worlds.

Prof. George Loeb Grinnell, the not
ed western etymologist, said in the
course of a recent address before a
congress of librarians in Wichita:
MY recent English tour has con-
WINGED me that We Americans write
better English and speak better Eng
fish than u friends overseas"
He smiled.
Yes" he said, 1--WE excel the Eng
lish in the use of the language as we
excel them in the use of plumbing.
! visited an old manor house in Der
byshire II day, that was for rent at
a ridiculously low figure. With it's
cTumbling carved stone and its black
oak paneling, the house was splendid.
! couldn't understand how, at so law
a rental, it remained empty.
But as | unused and wondered
amid all that old-world beauty, the
caretaker led me to a room under the
hall. He lifted up a board and said
with pride:
And here's the cesspool. 1t dates
back to the fifteenth century, sir"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Collectors and Their Hobbies.

The Repertoire General des Collec-
tionneurs furnishes some interesting
particulars of those whose pastime is
collecting various objects. This De
Gotha of collectors contains 10, 500
names and addresses, and they are
thus classified: Autographs, manu-
scripts, 1903; collections of pocket
books ancient and modern, 143; pos
SCISSORS of Libraries, 1855; lovers OF
books (books of the ~virtuoso), 1856;
artistic china, $50; drawings, etch-
ings, en~gravings, 1,745; heraldic book
plates. 374; historic military costumes.
422; natural history in all its branches
botanical, chronological. &C., 1852;
miniatures, shells, 352; music and
musical instruments, 1913; numisma-
fists, 294; objects of art of all kinds,
2,001; objects of art and of great u r
iosity to archaeologists, 1,16S; pic
lures, sculptures, 1866; fiscal stamps
and postage stamps Important col
lections), 1870; hunting, fencing, sports,
244.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
SATURDAY.

Mr.. T. L. Russell, of Chesterviile'
was over today.
Mrs. E. P, Clayton and children went
to Saltillo on the noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Sample, OF
Coonewah, are the guests of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. M. Dixon.
l.. T. Bryson. one of the First Dis
trict's most substantial citizens. was
DOWN on business today.
Messrs. Ed Ward and G. W. NC
Pherson, two of Chestervllle's good
citizens. hrd business III Tupelo today.
w. D. McGaughey,. the popular ana
efficient Supervisor of the Fourth DIS
trict. was here on official business tc-
day.
Miss Addie McCsrty, who teaches
near Saltillo, was here today and lett
with US a years subscription to the
journal.
Mr.. j. H. Buchannon, of near Shan
non. was up this morning and secured
marriage liscense for his son, Arthur
B~uchannon and Miss Tinnie Barnett.
MIR. G. C. Bruton, with his little son
and daughter, came down this morning
from Guntown to JOIN Mrs. Bruton who
has been the guest of Philip Bruton and
family the past week.
Mr.. L. G. Boggan, accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs. Stevens, arrived from
Texas today, where they had been to
meet Mr.. Boggan's mother, who IS a
skater of Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Boggan
resides in California and it was her
purpose to visit her son and other rela-
tives during the winter, out owing to
her age and health she turned back
from Texas. The meeting between
Mr.. Began and his mother was the
fist in fourteen years. The sisters are
both -octogenarians, Mrs. Boggan be-
ing SO. and Mrs. Stevens 50, The lat
Ter will remain with relatives here a
ehort time and go to Jackson, Tenn.
and from there to Chattanooga, her
home. Mrs. Boggan and Mrs. Stevens
are sisters of the late General Finley.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 10
FRIDAY.

thlDAI
w. A.. Gregory was over today on
business connected with his store at
Gilyo.
J. C. Marshall, of near Dorsey. was
here today ami left with us a years
subscription.
George Herring, one of Belden's sub
~stantial citizens, made a business trip
to Tupelo today.
Miss Virginia Ledbetter came w
from Verona this morning and is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carruth.
Luther Duke, of Chesterville, was IN
TODAY TO attend the stockholders meef-
ing of the Farmers Bank & Trust Co.
A. e. Gregory and Will Gregory, OF
Augurn, were here today marketing a
load of very fine yellow yam potatoes.
f. P. Burns, principal of the Au
burn School, was here this afternoon on
business with Superintendent OF Edit
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Yates came II
last night from Ellistown where they
spent the past week the guest OF
friends.
Mrs. A. E. Berkeley and little Arthur
left today over the Frisco for Tampa
and other points in Florida. They VIII
be absent several weeks.
The streets were so filled with dust
TODAY the street sprinkler had to be
called out This is the first time we re-
call s,,ch a condition in January.
Chester Cnrtis, representative OF
Swift & Company here, arrived from
Birmingham, Ala, this morning where
he had been on business connected with
his firm.
Mr.. B. F. Smith and daughter, Miss
Eula. of Corona, came down on the
morning train to visit Mr.. J. G. 3ean'
who is quite ill at his sons. Mr.. Bean
ard Mr.. Smith are brothers-in-law.
We had a pleasant call to day from
our progressive young friend, felx
Tanner. of near S~altillo, Mr.. Tanner
began his career as a married man oY
nroviding the necessaries of life at
home and continues that policy.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Stockholders Meeting.

Stockholders meeting Of the Tri-
County Fair Association on Monday,
February 7th, at the court house in
Tupelo at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon,
there will be a stockholders meeting of
the Tri- County Fair Association. This
meeting will be held for the purpose of
cleo ing officers for the coming year
and for the improving of the grounds,
stables, etc. This is very important
and a full representation is requested,
F.. II. MULLEN, Sec. and Treas.
w. P. Long, Pres.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Local and Personal Mention

Percy Foster Spent Sunday in Tu-
pelo.
Miss Brady's dancing school closed
Wednesday night after a successful
season.
Mrs. A. H. Stern has as her guest,
this week. her mother, Mrs. Brown, of
Meridian.
Mrs ] R Strain spent several days
this week with her sister, Mrs Card
ner, in Shannon.
Miss Bryan, of Nettleton, has been
the guest of her brother. Mr.. Richard
Bryan the past week.
Miss Anna Belle Puillin, of Nettleton,
is the guest of her brother, E R Puillin,
Tor a couple of weeks.
A fine stock of we'll selected station
cry just received at the Journal office.
Ask for samples and prices.
Mrs. Sam Yates is reported quite
sick, to the regret of her many friends,
who wish for her a rapid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lawrason leave Sat
day night for Spartanburg, S, c. to
spend a couple of weeks with Mr..
Lawrason's mother.
On last Wednesday afternoon Mr..
Robert T. Kinds entertained the las
You Like It" Club, a large number of
Tupelo's maids and matrons being pres
ent.
The ladies of the Baptist church on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, will
give an old time Musical Concert at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Pegues. The pro-
gram has been arranged with the view
of furnishing choice selections Of old
time music, and the best voices in the
city will be heard. The proceeds of the
entertainment will go to the fund now
being raised to purchase a pipe organ
for the Baptist church.
Social life in the capital city has
known no more valuable addition dur
ing this legislative session than the
family of Senator Anderson, Of Tupelo,
Mrs. Anderson and a winsome little
daughter, Lena Belle and the Youngest
born, a son, called Chacles. The older
children of this interesting household
are in college and Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson were therefore enabled to close
their home in Tupelo and spend the
Winter together here. They have
rooms at the Farley home on Griffith
street for the Sc i on.-Jackson News.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of Farmers Bank & Trust Co.,
the 31st, inst, the report of the officers
of the condition of the institution was
submitted. From this report the af-
fairs of the institution were found to
be in excellent shape and that the past
year has been a very successful one. A
dividend of 20 per cent was earned.
10 per cent. of which was passed to the
surplus account, the remainder paid to
stockholders. The following officers
were reelected: M. E. Leake, presi-
dent; Asa w. Allen, 1st vice-president;
r. B. Mcneil, End vice-president; D. E.
Turner, cashier; P. 5. Weaver, assis-
tant cashier: l.. T. Wesson, manager
of the branch at Saltillo. The follow
ing compose the directors: 3. M. Dill
lard, Written Duncan, Asa ". Allen,
w. L.. Clayton, ]. Wacdy, R. N.Stone,
r., B. Mcneil, S. B. Clayton, r. W.
Carmen, j. w. Jones, M. E. Leake, H.
C. McNutt, L. T. Wesson. D. E. Tur-
ner,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs S ] Curtis, of Gii-o. is the guest
of friends here today.
Mr. G w Rogers, of near Belden,
came down today on bushes So. :
MIR and Mrs D A Sullivan, OF near
Birmingham, were visitors here today.
George Kelly, of near Belden, was
among those on business in town today
Yves Garner, of Mooresville, was ov-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the con.
tract for the building of a new bridge
across Canal on the Verona and Shan
non road, and a new bridge on the
Verona and P~lantersville levee in Town
Greek bottom, will. on the 1st Monday
il. Feb. 1910. at 2 o'clock, p. m south
door Of Court House, by the Board OF
Supervisors of Lee County, Miss. be
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der. Right reserved to reject all bids.
Tupele, Miss January 7th, 1910.
Norbin Jones. Clerk.
42-3t By r. D. Porter, D. G.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04

Governor Noel sent the Leeis-
lature the report Of the Battle
ship Service Commission. 1t
should be referred to the Com
mittee on Scrap Material. There
were more scraps over the ser
vice than the shipWill ever have.
New Orleans Item.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
!. C. Kincannon, Jr. Appointed,

r4E
Oxford, Miss, Feb. 2-United
States Senator Gordon has ap-
pointed j. C. Kincannon, Jr., ca
Diet at West Point Military Acad-
|emy for the state at large. He
is a son Of former Railroad Com
missioner ]. C. Kincanncn, of
Tupelo and a nephew of Chan
ceIlor Kincannon Of the State
University. AT present young
Kincannon is a student in the
University Training School at
Oxford.
W. ALAH
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Shameful!

The elevator man had been very i'll.
He was telling Indignantly how it
came about.
Il was in at the seexth floor" he
said. drinking a leetle glass OF beer.
The beer was very colt. The elevator
bell rang and | hurried to swallow the
beer, and dat made my stomach too
colt all at vonce and den ! vas took
sick alreaty."
What a shame" they cried, "for
the e-e7ator bell to ring for an elevat-
ar man ard make him drink the cold
nrpi too auick alreaty!"