davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
LID OFF ON THANKSGIVING
Or. Wiley Bars Nothing but Cold
Storage Turkeys.
TURKEYS FOR POLICEMEN
Unknown Gives One TO Each
Manhattanite-A Turkey
Pool In Kentucky.
From Tho Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Nov. e1--The apostle OF
-7,Ire food has no gospel for ThankssiV-
Eng nsr. Dr.. Harvey ". Wiley. who has
fought the germ on many bloody held'
fas consented 10 truce for twenty-iour
hours on T'hursdar- He has no desire
for = safe and sane Thanksgiving Ac-
,o-sirglv. he sends the following proc
1ama1ioD 70 the American people;
Fat thy III on Thanksgiving Day on
the dav after vou may repent, and my
s-v,v Of r1,re food soldiers may increase
Forget wiley and the microbe. but 90
not cat cold storage turkey. This mes
saca I am glad 10 send the American
neople. The lid is of You can get
<-esh turkey somehow; but if you can
mt then eat chicken. Rather than eat
refrigerated gobhler the hungry man
might almost he excused for emuiatlns
-he roos1- invading proclivltles OF our
uyaliEned negro brethren
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
POOL THEIR TURKEY CROP
Kentucky Raisers Try buriey
Tobacco Methods.
~ Telegraph . The tribune J

Cincinnati. Nov. 21.-Farmers IN Ken
rucky have formed a pool in turkeys
sJonr- the same line on which the hurley
tobacco pool was organized Members
Of the pool are farmers in tobacco grow
inr counties who also raise a large
crop OF turkeys
Chicago interests are said TO be behind
me pool. Agents have offered farmers q
certain price for their output ana the
only chance other dealers have Of get
ting any Of the crop is TO bid Z cent or
more higher than the Chicago agents are
willing 10 pay. A large part Of the Ken
-ucky turkey crop always finds its way
10 the New York market for Thanks
giving.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
INSISTED ON SEEING PRIEST
But Womans Queer Actions Landed
Her in Bellevue Hospital

\ young woman described as Julia Ford.
employed at the Murray Hill Hotel, was
taken to Bellevue Hospital last night sui
fering apparently from religious mania
Patroiman Clauson saw her first al Third
avenue and 43d street. where, he said, she
was struggling with some friends who were
with her.
CIauson says he next observed her ring
the bell Of the rectory of St. Agnes S
Church. No 141 East 43d street. Monsignor
Brann, the pastor. directed her to the
cathedral, bur she insisted that she was
going 10 remain where she was until the
priest she wanted came. An ambulance
then took her 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
WOULD CALL 1T GREEN PARKWAY

The American Scenic and Historic Pres
ervafioH Society made public a letter yes
terdsy nom Charles NJ Dow, president or
the Commissioners Of the State Reserva-
lion - Niagara, suggesting that sevenfG
avenue north cf Central Park, be called
GTeoa E'srkrsx. ~ homer Of tl4e late An
drew r esreen. Father et Greater New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
AFTER a LEAN YEAR.

from The Elmira Advertiser
Tammany Hall should now be able 70 get
enough money 70 pay for heat and lights
for the WIgwam.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
Marcus e Co.
jewelers. and Goidsmiths.
5th Avenue and 45th Street, New York

to the hospital. Then he drove OF. 40 on
took the number Of the machine.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

Although we have advertised Black Opas for two
years there still some persons who are not familiar
with the stones No other gem we have ever sold
has given such delight to the recipient as have black
opals whether set as scarf-pins for or mounted
In ladies rings. The pleasure these stones give i,
out of all proportion to Their cost when compared
with the prce of other precious gems he coors
blend as only Nature seems to be able to harmonz- vivid
hues so that one may possess in the compass Of half
an inch all the glory and wonder Of wooded hillside
IN autumn reflected in a placid pool.
We extend an invitation to all persons who enjoy
beauty In its many forms to inspect these condensed
ralnbows and sunsets.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
pound dressed.

Roanoke. Va Nov. 21.-Eighteen
r. a.szs nd Thanksgiving turkeys have
assad through Roanoke from East Ten
rossee and Southwest Virginia for
northern markets since Saturday night
Four solid carloads were handled TO-
i-ht by express, and other shipments
-fH 20 forward tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MOTORCYCLE HIT BY AUTO
Rider of Forne- 4 BE Crippled for
Life as Result.

Hen1pstead, Long Island. Nov. T--Peter
Guthrie was crippled for life here this
evening when hit by an automobile as ne
was riding a motorcycle on the road 10
Jamaica. He is suffering from concussloh
Of tile brain and laceration or the lett
thigh muscles. The latter were all severed
and the leg viii always be stiff
Guthrie was taken TO the Belmont Hos
ri+a1 The driver Of the automobile stopped
and waited until Guthrie had been removed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
rBv Telegraph 70 The TrfbuneI ]

81 1eie2ralh 20 1i" -lipI4''-l
pittsburg, Nov. 21.-That a corner in
turkeys has been formed in Plttsburg
Is asserted tonight by thousands OF
housewives who tried 10 arrange to-day
for their Thanksgiving birds 10 be de-
lirered tomorrow or the next day, and
were confronted with prices for future
delivery Of from 80 10 % cents pound
There are only forty thousand turkeys
available for Pittsburg. according to the
dealers. who showed great activity TO-
Gay in buying live turkeys, 10 be held
until Christmas. so that Thanksgiving
prices may not he interfered with Live
turkeys sold today at y cents d pound,
vvtluh IS equal 10 almost 30 cents
hound dressed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
0b5ect-LesSOn Farms.

1t is surprising fact that within less
than 50 miles of each Of the four largest
OF Atlantic Coast cities theme is valuable
agricultural land which has been prac-
tically lying idle during the past quarter
of q century There are thousands of
acres of such lands on the western side
of the bay within 50 miles of Baltimore.
There Is an immence quantity of South
ern New jersey land for sale cheap that
is less than 50 miles away from Philadel-
phia. Almost halt Of Long Island, not
withstanding its proximity to New York
city, is out Of use. And it is not neces-
sary to travel 50 miles from Boston to
find New England abandone farms. 1t
is difficult to understand why these
areas close to the big cities are not
generally turned into kitchen gardens.
The management of the Long Island
Railroad, which is bordered on each
side by i0-mile stretch of waste land
covered with scrub oak, pine and chest
nut, has started two object-lesson farms
to demonstrate that these lands can be
put to valuable use. On one of these
farms $50 different kinds of vegetables,
fruits and other farms produce have
been grown, and the railroad has sue
ceeded in demonstrating that those aban-
doned lands can be made highly produc-
tive. The thought will naturally occur
that the railroad spent a good deal of
money to make these object-lesson
farms productive. and it is probably
true that the improvement output may
have doubled or even -quadrupled the
cost Of the land.
There is reason to believe, however,
that the outlay in redeeming such lands
is a proft-ylelding investment. The ad-
vantage of being within less than 100
miles of a big city market is one that
counts for much. The object-lesson farm
scheme of the Long Island Railroad is
one that other railroads might proftably
adopt. The travelling lecture car is well
enough in its way, but there is nothing
like showing just how a thing can be
done when it comes to teaching the av-
erage farmer how to do something which
he has not been accustomed to doing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

Mr.. William Daugherty, who is inter-
ested in the operation of saw mill 10
Gated on the county road about three
miles west of here, met with very
painful accident last week. While haul
ing logs to supply the mill his left foot
was caught between a rock in the road
and a heavy log, fracturing his ankle.
He was carried to his home whexe a
physician attended his injuries.
A large building 80 feet long, 20 feet
wide and two stories high, is in course
of construction at Bond Junction. When
finished it will accommodate about two
hundred Italian laborers who will be
employed in the construction of the
road bed for the third track on the sew
enteen mile grade.
According to Mr.. Thos. Burke, of
this place, an authority on poultry rails
ing, the crop of spring chickens is 60
ing to be short in this community the
coming season. He claims that the de-
donations from the heavy blasts, neces-
STATED by the heavy rock work on the
road bed improvements now under way
on the B. & O. and W. NJ. r. r. in this
vicinity destroys the embryonic chick
before it grows strong enough to break
its calcareous capsule, and become a
peepee. Tom advises his neighbors
to call off the hens, don't let them set,
eat the eggs and buy your spring broil~
ers.
Mr.. VIM. Barnard, a miner employed
in the split seam Of the Mastellar Coal
Co., at Hampshire, narrowly escaped
being crushed to death by a fall of rock
in his place while loading his last car
before quitting last Wednesday after
noon. Without any warning whatever
a large piece Of rock gave way in the
corner of the room, fell to the pave
ment and caught his right foot, break
ing the leg at the ankle joint. He was
brought to his home at this place where
his injuries were dressed.
During the absence Of Rev. Creek at
conference. Rev. William Barnard, of
Chestnut Grove, attended to his duties
and filled his appointments.
Big Dan Raley, Of Kitzmiller, who
would have won the game for the Pied
mont team on Wednesday had ne been
allowed to pitch the nine innings, is
under contract to manage the Grafton
team the coming season.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wolfe. Of this place who has been i'll
for about one week. died from menin-
gifts at the home of his parents on last
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock The
funeral ceremonies occurred on Thurs
day afternoon at two.o'clock. on account
of the absence Of Rev Greek, in Balti-
more Rev Sutton of Kitzmiller, preach
ed the funeral sermon. The interment
was made in the Bloomington grave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
Why She Advertised.

The Belleville man who got wife
through an advertisement and has
been against the power Of the press"
ever since, viii be interested in this
advertisement from a Missouri paper:
attractive woman, not a day over
30, would be pleased to correspond
with eligible man. Not absolutely nee
essarY that he should be young. Would
prefer one with property, but one with
a good paying position would be salts
factory. The young lady is OF medium
height, has brown hair and gray eyes,
not fat, although most decidedly she is
not skinny. Her friends say she is a
fine looking woman. Object matrmony.
Reason for this advertisement, the
young woman lives in a little dinky
town, where the best catches are the
boys behind the counters in the dry
goods and clothing stores and every
one of them is spoken for by the time
he is out of short pants. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
THE WORTH OF A BOY.

What is the money value of a boy?
Perhaps that depends remotely upon
the boys ancestors; or, perhaps, the
youth may be warranted in repeating
the exclamation of the great Napoleon,
81 am my ancestor" For example,
what appraiser would place an estimate
upon the capitalized worth of that
STRIPPING mathematical prodigy of Har-
yard who wrestles lightly with the
fourth dimension? But this is a ques-
ton not of precocity, but Of the worth
of the normal lad, in this case the only
son of a widow. For her support and
his own he was delivering newspapers
in a Connecticut town, when he was
killed by an automobile. A jury fixed
the responsibility upon the owner, who
was driving his machine. The evil
dence was conclusive, leaving no option
upon that point. But the thrifty jury
estimated the damages at $500. The
judge sent the jurors back for further
consideration, but they adhered to their
decision; whereupon the court set the
verdict aside as contrary to equity and
fact
This was evidently an Industrious
boy. He might be regarded as a type,
not only the object Of pride and affec-
ton, but, in part, the dependence Of
another. 1t must have cost something
to bring him up and to guide his devel-
opment to the degree of efficiency that
he had reached. He had become an
Garner, but he could not have had time,
at his age, to have reimbursed the eX-
pense of his "a years Of life.
The court, it would appear, quite
properly ruled that the jury could not
have taken fairly into account either
the care or the money that had gone
into his rearing. That conclusion,
moreover, was wholly economic; it
made no account Of sentiment, nor of
the prospective increase in his rating
as a producer. The verdict looked
neither backward nor forward, and the
Judge was both humane and lust in
turning his view in both directions.
Perhaps this Jury would have under
stood better the conditions and values
if its members had been considering
the worth Of q horse that had been
killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
SHES.

90. . s..ls 5000 s.es s,stsIs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
X. s,el.e.sys : 600 100. 90 ,e.slo.st.X,
BLOOMINGTON.
SOC. Yayss.e sley. . zoe 0sleys,sl.u

Miss Pearl Walker, of Kitzmiller, is
spending a few days in town, the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Clara Tibbetts.
Mr.. Grant Harshbarger, mine fore
man for the Mastellar Coal Co, of
Hampshire, left for Elkins on Tuesday
afternoon Of last week TO attend the
examinations conducted by the State
Board Of Mining Engineers to determine
the efficiency of mine foremen, held in
that city last Wednesday and Thursday.
An increase of wages amounting to a
ten per cent raise, was the good news
that greeted the telegraph operators
along the line of the w. N. r. r., on
the frs day of April. In addition, an
annual pass over the W. Va. Div. was
presented to all operators in the en-
ploy Of the company five years.
Messrs. Hugh Tate and Daniel Raley,
two well known ball players Of Blaine,
after helping to lick init the Baltimore
bunch at Island Park on last Tuesday
afternoon came up on the evening ac-
commodation and remained with friends
over night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
.,sye,s lsIsJs(s o.. .,sl.,. 900. .I.Ysgsl.l

Ss'se'Sls'e 90 SSts's SsAsAs sSsIshsNssNeks
Mr.. A. Alexander has gone to Hen
dersOn, Va, to work.
Mr. 6. B. Smith will move to Penn
sylvania this week
Mr.. Alph Metheny was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Slnes, Saturday
and Sunday.
MIR. Newton Ream and wife were Wis
iting at G. B. Smiths last Sunday.
Mr. J. q. Sines is visiting his daugh-
ters at this place.
Charles Haskell is farming for New
ton Ream this spring.
Everybody is busy sowing oats and
blowing for corn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
OAKLAN D.

*Daily. Daily except sunday. Sunday
only, .- .,.,,-. $780,.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHIA y NEW YORK. Depart *l2.27 a,
m, IS 81 a. m, All p. m, sep m, Arrive
ftp a. m. 1873 p. m, *l0.26 p, m, *ll.54 p. m.
For CUMBDELAND and Way Points, Depart
1000 a. m, TAO p. m. Arrive 1925 a. m,
*1.26 p. m.
n. m. Arrive *6.O7 a. M, *4l7 p. m.
For GRAFTON (AccOm0, Depart 1926 g. M,
+726p. m. Arrive 1000 a. m, +4.40 p. m.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
1926 a. m. CocaD, r.. 80 p. m. al "a p. m. Ar
rive *6.OT a. M, - II p, M, *l2.25 night.
For FAIRhONT (AccOm), Departures p m.
Arrive 1000 a. m.
For CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE a d ST
LOUIS, Depart *7.l2 a. M, 1888 p. M, +l0.26
pm, Arrive +l2.27 a. m. 1874 a. M. 1923 p m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

UB. LOUIS J. PROVOST,
u VETERINARY SURG EON,
MOI NGAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
once Hours in Oakland from 20 O'Clock
p, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL ESSAYS
Papers Read ny Miss Davis and ?
Smith,

RI hvyB
'AiSS Jaws anu
i'h IT.
olloWlng papers were reat
orgla Days and Mr.. bv
the recent commencement ,arIe
I the Oakland High Schoo tex
Jaws paper follows:
Gritty Is gospel perfection.
loute Oh Whlch the hea! Its
all true men are possess is and
sincerity cannot be est I'd. The
heck or promlssory mated.
foi value receiVeu' ote, the
t use Oh out 'here Is is gener-
received valued Oh no such
re person worn sincerity.
vi you can oepen of great
u u0'S u an Al upon it.
e0e!'lvo Gnu ". - nv sincere per-
- - -, value. Inc
q e 49, ~ mann r lnder-yalued
L ~ l'iu0N u % d and is not
should be the
lily 10 " '''p "
o0 ward success,
b,, Soma d,sbon ther you work
80 o,,d ,,,o.l 10 IAN VI get
o,,d +bo low es'y' Ou' II you
o,.,,od - ,,o,,, Tor tne emu you
it,, r,,.i+,, VIII d" De 'o"i'
a.,i,ot;o,, SELL
y, the fnu Ii, t"a' Will oe1i ''0
es are actu 49,,
will our &c ti,;z 1,;,,ai
when we .1x,o+io,, Ia ,,oII
ence and a,,J aot ,,,,,o.
principle - of sr,oI,
id Livin n1- raa,.t w.
allied of 4o, ,,,ho believed
gion of ,.. +l,,, -,
or CON ,c.:.. y. ,,,,o, ,,,,, !
naterls a,l o;iirizotio,,
Iispel 49, ,,,orId,s oooc.-
gests a,.o,.o,,,o i, bie avnIora-
and NV tho object of his soul
SIX, also leads the thinking
dot .Wes not he predestined
vat boso,,, Harculean work?''
to o,, he anduredl hungered
tn +bo borders Of starvation.
d o force fever of thirst with
II ar+ 20 licbtan the horrors
{ ,o,+ and finally meeting
boo+bap land, For what
~ anar, nm now routes Of
r. carry the light of the
I,o,;ob+ad naoans. Itisnot easy
,o4hf,l lover of ease and com
,,,aorstord tbe conversation of
;l;a l,ordo,. for the selfish soul
t,a4 II is more blessed TO give
.oco;,,a. and if is hardest for the
full skeptic to believe that God
E,,1H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

ElSubscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

EDWARD H. SINCELL,
TORNEY-AT-LAW,
OAKLAND. MARYLAND.
WIN practice inthe Courts Of Garrett and
AHegany counties, the Court Of Appeals Of
Maryland, and the adjoining counties Of
West VIRGINIA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-21

nR. ". W. GRAM.
II DENTIST.
once. McComas Building, Second street
Oakland, Md.
Bridge and Crown Work Speciality.
Gold and Silver Filings. 2l-09-ly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
PATRICK GLENNON
is A MEMBER OF
THE SPEISSBURGER

shades % bismarck and von
Mnitkc. what's thisf
PAT Glennon. retired plumber
and Irish gentleman. has been al
mltted 20 the SpUlsshugger. which
holds an occasional meeting IN a
selected nook az the Rathakellor
The SpeisHhuFEerg It's strictly
a club " pioneer Germans
And hoN did Pat edge in7 It's
o BIS secret but he's la. and Carl
Schmitn aud the other members
are very glad SO is Pat The
pioncor flil,ernian now hohuohs
With pioneer Germans. thereby
kicking the tar ont of tradition.
Hereafter Pat vii be one OF tho
malnaiaya OK the SpelaHhurger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
WILL START A
FIGHT AGAINST
TELEPHONE co.

The right of The independent
Telephone co. % impose q 5D-eept
penalty Ia addition TO the telephone
rental prescribed by It's franchise
will be fought out In the courts
The cily council. at a special
meeting last nirht. Instructed Cor
poraliou Counsel Scott Calhoun 10
start suit al once against The com,
pany 20 stop the imposition 81 these
penalties.
The sult 81 Thomas y Mae Mahon.
resisting payment ot these penalties
ls pending Ia the superior court,
aud the only defense made BY The
company Is that It Is operating IN
West Seattle. where Mac Aahuu .
telephone was installed. under an
old ordinance enacted by the town
81 West Seattle prior to It's incog
pOrati0n IN the Creator Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

ROAD VALUES
ASCERTA|NED

That the right OF way Of the
Puget Sound Electric company
from Georgetown 20 the southern
end of King county iH worth 1855
06t was tbs testimony Of expert
real estate men Who testified yes
ierday afternoon before the state
railroad commission
The commission. which ~ lnyesii.
eating the increased fares charged
Ia suburban residents aionE this
line. has gone "a Tacoma a. get
expert opinion ~ ~ the value of
the right of way 10 the north llne
OF Pierce county
The figurcs submitted yesterday
we're complied by ! n Van ASSET
and " = jennings, who appraised
the right ~ way from Geofsiown %
Rent0n, . A. Bowen and James
Ia Mar. who continued the ~
praisemeut 60 Bluffs
A Fair Estimate.
The valuation Is placed on the
present values ~ land through
Witch the line passes. which oi
course. IA very much more thar
Il cost the Puget Sound company
To the actual commercial value of
the rleht ~ way ~ added 30 Per
cent AZ the consequential damage
coat. or the amount that The rail-
road has 20 pay IN addition 20 the
market yaiues
The lntrrurban company IL thus
going % get the tull benefit 81 she
uueafned increment The commits
nlon will consider what ihc Fighi
~ way IL nov worth. and not whni
a cost. ~ determining the sum o.
which the road IL entitled 20 earn
interest
As soon az the commission con
cluaoH It's hearing IN Tacoma The
members will return 10 Olympia
where expert testimony VII BE-
taken Oa the eeat % tbs coneiruc
ton Of the line
The commission IL IN possession
u che original figures. secured
from stone a WebstcFa Boston ~.
flee Theae figurea have been
been turned over r. the commin
sinns engineers. Who have cross
sectiuned the road bed and made
other checking examinations "a a.
tsrmiue the accuracy o. the firufrt
This Il all a part % the long taals
81 determining the physical ymlab
ton OF the property 10 order g.
find out shat IL \ fair profit
II will probably BE- aAmonth ~
fore the commission u through
with the hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
KILLED AS CROSSES
TRACK 11,O00TH TIME

NEW YORK. Jan 6 Twice
day. SIX days week. for rs years.
John Ford. 81 5ai East iatth st.
had crossed tho New Haven rail
road tracks az Iegget ay, the
Bronx Vet. despite that familiar
ity with the trains. he was Killed
by the Colonial express this morn
lug The express sped on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

DANCE AT DREAMLANn.
Dance tonight Admission free
ese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
BEARDLESS BOYS MURDER FIVE WITH
AK AND GUN-MAY BE GUILLOTINED
Wanted Revenge for Jibes,
and Money 10 Flee TO
Africa.

(ny Upued rr~s.l
PARIS. Jan { -Wli these two
boys be gullotlned JOS Vicnny.
AGED "a. and Richard Jaqulard.
awcd t6G They killed with a re.
volyor aad AK five people. and
wounded sixth.
The boys intended rounding out
au even ten victims. but they
heara somebody s0ming They ran.
The trial Of these lads will take
place within few weeks al Ton.
nerrc. a place Of 5.0eQ inhabitants
in Central France. The population
Is very much excited and Is clamor
lng for the lives Of the boys ITO
the guillotlne' To the guillotlno
they daily shout about the itlle
prison. Tho murdorers are very
calm.
"Mon nieu' But they make lot
Of fuss about ~ said Nienny.
Iaquiard and Vlcnny are Swiss
boys They were employed as
shepherds BY NJ and Nine, Yer,
rieres. On Dec ig the boys drew
their wages IN the morning In
the afternoon. while the entire fam.
MS were seated al table. the slaugh.
ter commenced.
why did you KIN an those PEG
pie the assassins were asked
"Eh bien" Jaqulard answered
proudly ~Ili tell sou why They
were always teasing US because Ne
were foreigners
''You didn't intend robbery.
them
~Oh. well. yes. but We KILLED
them more for vengeance than for
robbery But Il wss by robhlng the
house that we expected 70 get ont
OF the country
where did you expect 20 gey-
"Blen lolni There was a shrug
OF hoyish shoulders. Even 20 At
rica. We read 10 hook that we
could make fortune selling gim-
cracks 70 the Indians. didn't We.
viennys"
Eyes. replied vieuny. Jacquard
read Il 10 me.
IN jail the boys arr having a good
time. They eat like ravenous saw.
ages. their appctlies unspoired by
the shouts from the streets which
float up to their cells TO the
DEATH" To the guillotlnc~
To the guilloslne Jacquard
once said gayly Eh hien. I sup
pose one win 80 there an right
Anyhow. We deserve Il. I guess