davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

Tohio.-iudEe Thomas O'Brien.
the American ambassador. will
start next Friday for visit 10 the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

The health office rseelssd 10 birth
esftiftruies yesterday. Ten II them were
these 81 hsya and four we're Kfris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
eEoeAR TOO sTRENuou

\ ttttt..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07


Mr. Wooiley Is 10 tne contrary read
nun tnis arsun,cnt pe'Vro tn'S com
ini,see at previous cave
90 tne point ! maze ABOUT thls Is
that tne nauVe ieglsih'ure, WIN tht
pressure 'hat Is bearing upon u al a!I
,,he, is unaDIe 10 deai Wisely WIN the
hquor prooiem III tne lsianus'
Ihat Is periectiy frank statement
'ake u OF ms pos,tlon' NOW. what
are the iacts! In isoi hquor law
was prougnt forward py me temper
ance people, VINO had peen organize
lor ina, purpose ana VINO had carried
On Vlsorous canpalsn 10 'hat enc
ine w" was orought peiore the leg,
,sla,ure ana was VIGOROUSLY comDatei
U! tne liquor interests IN spite Oh th'
Iopposl,oh oi the liquor interests tha'
ia" was written INTO me statute
oooks Oh tne Ierritory OF hhWall, ana
AFTER IL was written mo inc statute
stateu 10 you TINS morning pronounce
10 De lne pest license iiluor Jaw n.
nau ever kho"n on III inc Ohltel
states. ma, Is hish praise cohlihS
from that quarter.
NoW' peh'ieneh, 'Da' IL the law
whIcn u III ehec, w lhe IerIltory OF
hawaii .ouay. mas q sIsat many
es'ilctiohS' anu MINK snoulu re
Ter 10 some Oh 'ne man ones
~ proviues. hrs' Una, mere 'shall DC
ois,rict license BOARD IN each couh
W, Wnich snaii nave ap'oI"'e power
su'nority' anu discteuon 20 grant, re
luse' suspend revoSe' regulate an'
cohooi hcehses 10 Fen ihtoN'catlhp
liquors
II iurtner proviGes tnat written COZ
Sent 70 tne gran''hs Oh ncenses mus
oe optalnen from majority OF th'
owners OF an lhe reaI estate situate.
Wl,hii ZoV ieet Oh tne proposed ioca
tloh' u "i'hin ohe-haii nlie OF mrs
OF second CLASS postohce' outsid'
me one-naii nlile rauius MINORITY o
All holders within iooV lee' must u
secured ~"
Bono must ne gwen ny iicepses 10
! compliance Win all rssuiatiohs Oh I'M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
prohibition Statement Continued.
(Concluded.)

Now, with respect to the question
whether this legislation should be i'm.
posed. want to relterate the fact that
the evils of intemperance being in
evidence In Hawaii Is not in itself a
sufficient reason for Congress TO step
In and withdraw certain powers OF To-.
cal administration, such as have been
given to the Territory unless there is
n particular reason and cause shown
The prohibition law of Kansas has
been referred to here today, and Mr..
Woolley lays considerable stress upon
the fact that this law Is desirable In
order to keep liquor away from the sol.
diers who are located In Hawaii. As a
native son of the State Of Kansas | am
somewhat familiar with the conditions
In that so.called prohibition State, and
think the distinguished Senator from
Kansas. and anybody who knows the
conditions there will admit that as
to two Of the largest military camps
which this Government has. at Fort
Riley and at Fort Leavenworth, In
b1th of the adjacent cities liquor IL
open sold.
M Dinwiddle: Not now.
Mr.. Woolley: Not now.
~. Mcclellan: II II Is not sold now
II was at a very recent time.
NJ. Dinwiddie We are living In
different time now.
Mr.. Mcclellan: That statement
must apply to recent date. then, 4.
that is not the case now. know
stopped In Iowa on my way East and
spent week In one of the prohibition
towns in Iowa and the saloons were
selling liquor there openly, and they
did not even have screens before the
doors.
Mr.. Dinwiddie: VIII you permit me
to interrupt you for one minute?
Mr.. Mcclellan: Certainly
Mr.. Dinwiddie: Iowa is not a pro
hlbition State. and the law of lows
Is very much like the organic act oi
Hawaii-that prohibition shall be thu
law there except as modified by ac
OF the assembly" and they have modi
fed II In a number of places. They
allow saloons in many sections o
Iowa.
question whether or not such a Law
should be applied to Hawaii. 1t SEEM
to me that the position of the Dele
gate In his brief Is n reasonable one
namely, that Congress having frs
looked over this field. having looke'
into the question. and having consider
ed It seriously both before and whel
the organic act was framed, and hay
ing decided specifically to give tn
lpower Of Legislation on this subject 4
the local legislature. therefore there I
no occasion for Congress to act unit
such time as It may be shown that til
legislature is unable to cope with tn
situation.
II seems to me that a fair consider
alton of this question brings 1t dow
to this: Is the legislature of Hawai-
q reasonably capable and reliabl
body? Are the people of Hawaii car
able Of leglslating for themselves? TIL
implication and the direct statement c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
OF INTEREST TO
POULTRY KEEPERS
(By Joseph R. Harrington }

For years the beginner has been adj
v,sed IN star, n, tho hus,,ess In n small
"'' ''1 '
.o o. u''' u" "'e"' ,"1ioa'' :"
% '''
w. "e.es'',s W ~ o'.' "'' '""' Us H.
gu. NV nnro,'"r' " ,aa w. ue
"p's ~ " "'"S
INV ~ ~" 1919 VIZ ""''
~" ~ Wv '''"o' W. 10 80 .
49, ~. ~ '''' ." '"' ''''
80
49,,
,'"r gu" aen' ~ 80 .,,.'
p""''i : ~" a"" p" '',', " "'
w 49,
"N "a '''' 80 " w,
~ naso '"'N' wv " '"''' :" "''''
=. .n,,
"" "', ,sh".',', .no 1 an1 ,,,o,
Ina,
"s .,
49, - I'm , Innate.
% " - ~. 49,, 49, ~ ~ '.na. ,,,i,
h ~ s. ua ,ho anu,n,on, ~ ravor =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

DO not get careless in cleaning your
.oops; II you do you will be sorry.
Droppings II removed once a week Is
often enough, but II Won can remove
them every day and sprinkle lime.
sand. or something to absorb the
moisture It Is all the better. II they
are left there the lice will gather and
get on the chicks and chickens and
they are the starters of nearly all dis.
ease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

more timid hens.
Overcrowded hocks are not the nc
tive energetic hens that are so needed
to make profitable egg production. BE
sides. there cannot he the proper fer
tlllty.-On farms where there are these
large, common nocks two or more
males are allowed with the hens at
the same time.
But the greatest viewpoint IL thai
from health. It is a noteworthy fact
that the bulk OF Inquiries that come 10
the editor. asking fer rOup, cholera
and other ailment remedies, come from
farms upon which II II the custom e.
have large nocks Al night these birds
crowd the roosts, get close together
and the animal heat makes them
Sweat" This condition causes an In
Jury when the next morning the hens
fly from their roosts and go out to face
temperature colder than what they
! had during the night.
! For successful work never allow
more than 25 fowls in one flock. and
the nearer yon keep the number to Is
the better will be the returns.
! II kept with a chicken mother, the
guinea chicks should be creased ever
week or so to kill the lice that woulf
otherwise doubtless kill the chicks. i
they are kept confined with CHECKER
mother a very small quantity OF fee,
must be given them quite often rs the
digestive apparatus Of \ guinen chicl
is very small when compared will
that of common chick, Hence th'
necessity for giving but a sinai
amount but giving that often, but ,
permitted to so with guinea motho
ON farm they require no care excep
the providing Of water, for they viii
get living from bugs, seed, etc. ow
ing to the decrease in the number o
game birds, the guinea fowl is gaininl
In popularity as table fowl and 4
said to be In great demand for fash
ionable tables,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Fat producing food should not BE-
fed very extensively to laying or grow
ing fowls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Yards with the older fowl they will
initiate the older ones more or less In
their modes of living They will do ono
thing that the older birds do. and tina;
is, they will attempt to roost on the
same roost with them. and this may he
detrimental TO their welfare. They
have TO jump down quite distance In
he morning and are liekly to injure
heir feet and legs, and probably their
backs. In their efforts to keep warm
on the high roost they will also crowd.
thus acquiring crooked breast bones.
This deformiiy must be guarded
against from the very start The
breast bone OF young chick Is very
tender and by roosting high and by
crowding II may easily become twist
ed. The young chicks require more
heat than the older ones and thus
should be kept In warmer quarters.
where they will not he compelled to
crowd in order to keep warm. a chick
with crooked breast docs not make u
good appearance in market. and is usS.
less for breeding purposes. so the poul
tryman should watch the little ones
carefully and avoid this trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

The chlropodist gets ahead by
working away at the foot.-Boston
Transcript,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

When It Is raining give the baby
chicks dry. clean ooops, because when
they get wet they are very liable to
catch cold and die.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Why Congress Opposed
Prohibition For Hawaii

fnll
mttee
of
official is as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

When you feed the chicks In the
morning II any OF the chicks do not
aat and stand by all shrugged up II is
sign of sickness. Catch II and feel
I Its crop Is empty. If 10 II IL more
likely got lice ON II or 1t has caught
cold. If it's crop IL full II Is bowel
trouble. It is very common amons
young chicks and good thing. to do
Is to give It some sweet oil. milk and
red pepper. making about teaspoon.
full altogether. Give It this and work
It's crop gently till It Is soft. Another
way Is to cut the crop open and take
the food out, wash It carefully with
warm water, and then sew It up with
linen or silk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Fowls should have free access TO
oyster shells and the like all the
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
FOUND
AUTOMOBILE.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

Piano taught In six months; SO per
month (elght lessons). Special
attention given to adult begin
ners Address Music" Bulletin
office. i6i0-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Roots For Young chicks.
Where chlcEens are Kept Ia the same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
". Karl Vincent

Prof. of Music-Lessons in Singing,
Pianoforte. Pipe Organ, etc. Resi-
dence and Studio. 1850 Emma St.
4j4i-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
70 LET

Two furnished light housekeeping
rooms: 1850 King street, near Pa
waa Junction. 4OoO-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

MRS. H0DGS0N, Expert Teacher of
ence. Rapid progress; thorough
training; perfect touch. time, An
gering and expression. 236 King
street-cottage in rear. opposite
Hawaiian Electric. Interviews 2
to 6, Saturdays excepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Tho age Of an egg Is now discover
ed by immersing II In solution of
salt containing about ounces to the
pint When the salt has thoroughly
dissolved the. egg to be tested IL
lropped gently into the glass contain.
ing the solution, II the egg is onls
me day old Il sinks Immediately to
he bottom. II three days old 1t sinks
lust below the surface only, and II
rom Ave days and upwards II floats.
II Is well known that the air cavity
At the blunt end of the egg enlarges as
The age Of the egg increases. Conse'
quently II the egg be placed In so
luton similar to the enc described II
VIII have increasing tendency TO float
with the long axis vertical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Clnbberod milk Is good for LAYING
hens II given In addition TO the regular
supply of water for drink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
w A N T S
@00 @@0O O O@0D
WANTED

Everyone to know that the Wal.
pahu Exchange, at Waipahu,
serves the best OF liquor refresh
ments at Honolulu prices. Whel
motoring to llalelwa, vary th
monotony by calling on us; II,
only ten-minute run from tn,
main road. 45S9-in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Poultry will yield quicker returns
on the investment than any other
stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

II Is very necessary that chicks have
he right kind of food TO start them.
Feed your fowls as regularly as you
do any other stock.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
Professions EmbroiIed.

The religious. the educational and fierce conflict. In pursuance of his divine mission, a pastor inveighed against cards, dancing and late hours, and proclaimed from the pulpit that certain women teachers in the schools were addicted to these practices. In behalf of one of the young ladies of the schools an attorney sought to make martyr of the pastor, whose huskiness was so nearly the equal of that of the attorney that bystanders declared that honors were even. Sub sequently the principal of the schools visited the parsonage on an errand of martyrdom, with the result that fur niture was broken. The principal, from the exterior of the building. in vited the parson to come and have it out, that the respective merits of pedagogy and the pulpit might be de- termined once for all.
 According to the Prescott papers, the controversy is as far from settle ment as the Philadelphia strike seems to be. The principal has the support of the school board The bar has not taken any action indicating it's atti- tude toward its chivalrous member. and the ministerial association of the city has not Visibly come to the aid of the pastor. who nevertheless de- cry out against the sins of cards, dancing and unreasonable hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
B. Gage Addition. Tempe.

B, Gage Addition. Tempe.
 Thomas W. Peck to Fanny Peck, deed to Neh Sec. II. T $. R E.
 Thomas w Peck to Grace Peck. deed to SWh Sec. ?, T $. R , F..
 J. w. Collins and wife to John T. Clark. deed to Sh NWh NWA Sec. 3. T N, R E.
 G. w. Mcclellan to F $. stephen. deed to 76 acres in NWA Sec. 9, T N. R ? E.
 C J. Beauvais to C. NJ Sturges. decd to lots 1, 3. ,. :, 9, block 3, Linville Addition.
 Hamilton Co. to Hugh Barkley. deed to SWA Sec. 20. T x. R F.
 E. J. Bennitt and wife to J. D. Reed, deed to NWl4 Sec. :, T s. R 6 F..
 F. J. Bennitt and wife to Mary S. Taggart. deed to NEA Sec. :, T $. R 6 E.
 E. J Bennitt and wife to Emma R Benpitt. deed to WiI5 SEA- Sec 31, T : N. R E.
 L. Conner and F. Lane to n. l.. Conner. deed to all int. in NEH Sec 24, T x, R $.
 F. D. Lane and wife to F. L. Stauf- fer. deed to SWA Sec Is. T x. R ? E.
 A. T. Utley and husband to Albert G. Utley. deed to SWA Sec. 8, T N. E
 San Pedro Lumber Co. to F. P. Drew and wife. .deed to part lot 3. block II. Mesa City.
 L. c. Graham and wife to Capitol Inv. Co. deed to lot 1, block "B," Woodland Place.
 $. H Blackburn and wife to l.. F.. Hewins. deed to lots and 6and part lot ?, Hatch Add.
 C. J. Fry ct al to F. D. Lane. deed to lot 25. Norma Place
 J. J. Riggs and wife to Tony Bright. deed to lot l. block 20, Churchill Add
 C. H. Markham to Joseph c Green, deed to lots and 1. block 3, East Evergreen.
 Jose Lopez and wife to Mary Good win. deed to part NWA Sec. 2S, T N, RE.
 Santa Fe R R Co. to $. w. Ariz. Fruit X T. Co, NE SWh Sec. 10. T. s. R 9 w
 D. H. Pinney and wife to II C. Mur- phy. deed to lots ?. 4. 6, s, block 9S, Phoenix.
 Frank T Alkire. trustee. to x. w.. Nelssen, deed to NWA Sec 20. T S. R W.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

A Mesa man appropriately cele- brated St Patrick's day yesterday by killing a rattlesnake.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
Hom e Again
,!--ssf-14'
,fsf1s-t-fi-i

A stranger came to Phoenix. from the foothills north of town. With adobe on his cowhides, on his
 chin a silky down. He said: I'm wild and woody, and I'm down here on a frolic, But scorn the agua fria for my tastes are alcoholic" This stranger from the foothills in time
 got rather gay. f Till gentleman in uniform just gathered him away. He slept soundly in the. cooler, on a mattress of concrete, But when they turned him foot loose. from your hand the chap would eat.
 Soon the stranger left the city with it's
 hustle and its din; Took with him 'dobe cowhides, and down upon his chin. Just a blot upon the landscape, just a speck against the sky. As he galloped for the foothills, docile- like, but mighty dry. Now he's back among the cacti, back among the birds and bees; Breathes the pure air of the desert, bothered some perhaps by fleas; Back amid the sweet alfalfa, in the dry and burning heat, With his bunch of downy whiskers, and the cowhides on his feet.
 R. NJ. CRAWFORD.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
THE THIN AND WEAK.
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
 and Fat.

SamoSe is not an ordinary medicine; it is a sh-forming food that is adapt ed to the most delicate. Its tonic eff feet gives strength and health so that after its use for a short time, all the flesh and fat producing clements in the food will be easily assimilated and re- tained by the body.
 The large sale the Bear Drug Co has had on Samose since it first intro duced it in Phoenix. and the wonder ful results following its use have made it such an enthusiastic believer in it's great merits. that it gives its personal guarantee to refund the money if Sa- nose does not make thin people fat and restore strength and health.
 When a gain in weight is noticed after Samose has been used for d week or ten days, and health has improved, and you notice yourself grow stronger you certainly should feel more than satisfied with what you have received from the small cost of soc.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

Ten cents is the fixed price at the New Phoenix. Worth a dollar. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract 6 Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

Walter Bennett to Emma M. Ben nett. deed to WIZ w F SEA Sec. 2S, T N. R E.
 R. 4. Satterwhite and wife to J. H. Russell. deed to NEA NWA NWA & Nwh NEh NWA Sec 25, T ? N. R ? F.
 Mary E. Rogers and husband to Phil Nets, deed to part lots l and s, block 13: Mesa.
 w G. Tolleson and wife to John Clark, deed to lot II, Bradley Ranch.
 Fannie Leake to H. c. Saville and wife. deed to lot Is. block 2. Mt. Pleas ant Tract.
 Hans Herlick to ,Nielsine Herlick. deed to S1z Sec. 14, T 1 N, R 3 E.
 B. c. Pecka and wife to H. C. Mur- phy, deed to lots ?, 4, 6, s, block 9S, Phoenix.
 Mary E. Seargeant and husband to l.. H. Seargeant. deed to WIZ MEX NEA and part Nk SEA NEA Sec 26, T 2 N, R 2 E.
 Tempe L. Imp. Co. to Frank E. Empey, deed to lots 13, IA, 15, block
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

So sure is the Center street bridge now that citizens of the south side of the river are warranted in giving way to an imagination that they are al- ready crossing. Another pleasing re- flection is that the worst of the task is now over. It will not take as long to build the bridge as it did to get ready for it.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

Garden seeds and onion sets a Wharton's Hay & Grain Store. dl
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
TWENTY REASONS wny Phoenix

W6Ni heRSONS why 1nOeIiN is and will be the best town in the country:
 |. More water and less whiskey ?. More Sunshine: less fog. .. More warm weather; less frost. 1. More good oranges; less scales. ,. More rich soil; less desert. 6. More chickens; fresher eggs. :. More healthy stock: better demand
 for them.
 less knockers we will rise to be
 the pride of the world. Then
 we will have the finest store
 and best furniture at the least
 prices. We have a beautiful as-
 sortment of 9X12 Administer Art
 Squares, and Wool Fibre Rugs.
 for the summer home Lovely
 Brass Beds, and our Springs are
 a dream. We also have a large stock of Spring Cots for out-of- doors. A full line of Rockers. Stands, Dressers. and Chiffonieres A window full of bargains in Indian Baskets -- HAVE YOU GAS? If not get an AIDA LAMP. 65 candle power coal oil mantle lamp. Costs. 1Oc a week to burn.
 WE BUY SECONDHAND GOODS. BEST PRICES PAID.
 MASSIE & SONS,
 Up-to-Oate House Furnishers, 114-16 West Washington Street
 Opposite Court House)
 Phone, Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
foods
 SarsapariIla

Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feel ing, build you up. Be sure to take 1t this spring.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses s1.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

would hail with delight the defeat of MT. Fowler by the shareholders of the Water Users association. Moreover, his defeat very probably would lessen his influence in the efforts which will be made later on to bring the irriga- ton congress to Phoenix.
 But on the main proposition of having a sane and honest man in the office of president of the association, the shareholders will be altogether safe in, choosing either Orme or Fowler.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

If the Hamilton-Owen bill should become a law, and Arizona should be voted dry under the Dillingham; amendment to the statehood bill, the twenty-five mile zone in Arizona would be pretty heavily overlaid with prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

Arzullia predicts Arizona a state soon. and Teddy will be our next presi- dent. She answers your questions cor rectly See her tonight. New Phoenix theater. ladies and children's resort.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

Col. Bryan is said to have divided his party in Nebraska by his local option notions. That is no great feat for Col. Bryan, who has been habitu- ally dividing his party in forty-seven states all at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
WHY 1T TOOK so LONG.

The suburban customer shook the
bill in, the plumbers face. "Tn never
pay it," he yelled 1.-THE idea of that
little job in my kitchen taking your
man ten hours; it's an outraged"
Nov, please don't put all the
blame on the man." the plumber said.
|conciliatorily. "He would have got
through in one-tenth of the time if
you had chosen a more advantageous
day"
what was wrong with the day
Iselected?" the customer from the
suburbs fumed.
Several things" replied the plum
Der quietly. "Tn the first place, it
was not your cooks day off, she was
present and did all she could to make
the man feel at home; secondly, your
wife's society held musicale in the
parlor and my man, who is passion
ately fond of music, could not help
hearing the strains of harmonyj last
ly, there was a football game played
in the empty lot next door to your
place and my man, who used to play
at Yale, naturally glanced at the game
from time to time. With all these
attractions to fascmate him can you
censure the man for lingering a lit
tle?"
The demeanor of the suburban GUS
toner changed. mo, I cannot" he
confessed honestly; receipt your bill
and give this to the man have been
wronging So unjustly,"a and he flung
down on the plumbers desk a golden
eagle.