davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

"These-here sho' is-am-are a nice
messer' lasses. l amt never eat sech
good bait They sho' isl aimed 10
say-these 'lasses sho' are a bird;
they's mother sight tastier'n sorghum,
an Aunt Cindy lows that sorghum 10
the very penurity OF a niger"
She did not again correct him.
Il must be very patient" she
thought, and go very slowly. ! must
not expect too much Of him at drst."
After breakfast Miss Minerva. who
would not keep a servant preferTing
TO do her own work, tied big cook
apron around the little boys neck, and
!Sld him to churn while she washed
the dishes. This arrangement did not
suit Billy.
Boys don't churn," he said sullen-
ly; me an wilkes Booth Lincoln don
never have TO churn sence ives born;
'omans has 10 churn an | amt a-going
to. Major Minerya--he amt never
churn," no began belligerenuy, but his
relative turned an incorporating
and rather perturbed back upon him.
Realizing that he was beaten he '"N
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

.-ly. ana every movement of his
agile, 1.-the fglre was grace itself
Il gho' IS hongry," he remarked, as
he took his seat at the breakfast Ia
be.
Miss Minerva realized that now was
he time to begin her small nephew's
training; II she was ever to teach him
70 speak correctly she must begin at
once.
william" she said sternly, you
must not talk so much like a negro.
Instead of saying ! sho' is hongry,'
you should say. I am very hungry
Listen to me and try TO speak more
correctly"
Don't! DON'T" she screamed as he
helped himself TO the meat and gravy
leaving little brown river on her
fresh white tablecloth. Wait until
| ask a blessing; then | will help you
70 what you want"
Billy enjoyed his breakfast very
much. These mullins sho' is" he
began; catching his aunts eye he cor
rected himself: These mullins am
very good"
These mullins are very good" said
Miss Minerva patiently.
did you ever eat any bobbycuec
rabbit" he asDC. Me an Wilkes
Booth Lincoln teen eatin' chit'lins, an
sweet 'taters, an 'possum, an SOUR
rel, an hoe-cake, an Brunswick stew
ever sence ives born" was his proud
announcement.
use your napkin commanded she
"and don't fill your mouth SO full
The little boy flooded his plate will
strip.
"Thesehere 1asses sho' Is" he be
gan. but instantly remembering tina
he must be more particular IN hi
speech. he stammered out:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
EVERYBODY Is TALKING ABOUT
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

And indeed there is something to
talk about. Where there's smoke there
is fire. Things are happening at the
Republic. Its new editor, Horatio W.
Sevmore, has his own ideas about maxi
ING newspaper And Republic read
ers seem to think they are pretty good
ideas, too. They are tickled with the
crisp, spicy little paragraphs of editor
ial comment which appear each day;
thew are DELIGHTED with the good
sound, militant Democracy old fash
toned, Jeffersonian Democracy and
the merciless exposure of Republican
fallacies and misrule; they are laugh
ing over the caricatures and funmakine
cartoons; they are interested in the
stories Of strange, novel things thai
happen in every day life and recog-
nize the superior manner in which thu
news in general is given; they are
pleased with the new dress the Repub
lie is wearing clearer type and NOR
open lines.
The enlarged size Of the Republic, it
enlarged staff of writer's, its enlarged Ia
cilities for obtaining and printing tn
news and the liveliest and best editorif
page in the Mississippi Valley are max
ing The st. Republic the most talked
of, the most interesting and the CHEAP
est newspaper, value considered, to |
had by the residents of Missouri ar
contiguous territory.
Sample copies will be cheerfully sci
upon receipt of your name and addres
Let us mail them to you; also a copy
free pamphlet entitled "Your Mon'
Back" describing a special extraordi
airy offer. Write to-day before "
forget it.
THE REPUBLIC,
s ST. LOUIS, NJ
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Billy's idea OF a bath was taken
from the severe weekly scrubbing
which Aunt Cindy gave him with a
hard washrag, and he felt that he'd
rather die at once than have TO battle
every day.
He followed his aunt dolefully to
the bathroom at the end of the long
back porch OF the oldfashioned, one
story house; but once IN the big
white tub he was delighted.
In fact, he stayed in It 80 long
Miss Minerva had TO knock on the
door ard tell him to hurry up and
get ready for breakfast
Say" be yelled out to her. Il likes
this-here; It's mos as fine as Johnny's
Wash Hole. where me an Wilkes
Booth Lincoln goes IN swimmin' ever
gence ives born"
When he came into the dining-roOm
he was a sight to gladden. even a prim
old maids heart The water had
curled his hair into riOtous yellow
ringlets his bright eyes cleaned. his
beautiful, expressive little face shone
hanniiV -
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters,
testamentary, upon the estate of Sarah
A. Basket, deceased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned, by the Probate
Court of Audrain County, Missouri,
bearing date of the 4th day of Novem-
her, 1911.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within six months
from the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate; and il said claims be not
exhibited within one year from the date
Of the publication of this notice, they
will be forever barred.
THOMAS j. BASKETT, Executor.
Nov %, 1911.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

The Message mentioned some
time ago that W. r Sallee OF
mis- city was likely TO move Il
Muscatine. Iowa. to be connected
with the Concrete Machine Co, of
that city. He will bring said
company to Mexico if our citizens
will help buy $4,000 stock. Sallee
has subscribed $4,000 Of this and
he would be pleased if our people
would take the other $1,000.
Can t il be done? The company
employs large number Of men,
and its coming here would help
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Harvesting the Sun.

a Philadelphia man, Frank
Shuman, has succeeded in
"harnesslng the SUM-, that is,
obtaining power directly from
the SUMS heat by means Of a
solar engine. According to
a description oft IN the Engin-
eer the engine has 80 horse
power in countries near tina
equator, but less in temperate
zones. 1t cannot be used at
nights or oncloudy days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Mrs. Drake Operated on.
The Paris Mercury stated last week

DR.. Moore of Mexico, assisted
bV DR. ROdeS If Mexico. DR.. Flynt
If Molino, and Dr.. Mcdowell of
Ssnta Fe. removed an oraviar
dyst from mrs. Drake Nov goth,
the weight of which was 30 pound
Operation lasted one hour and tn
natient rallied nidely, h'ing nov
considered well out of danger.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Sam Coons. near Farber, killed
two wild geese on his pond re
Gently. The editor of the Mes
sage remembers when two geese
a day for Sam would have been
no record at all. The wild geese
don t fly as thickly across this
country north and south as they
used to.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

A box supper was given at
Groves Chapel. out toward Cant,
Wednesday night Of last week
when 1855 was realized The
money is to be used for the pur-
pose of defraying the expense OF
a Christmas entertainment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Odd Fellows Elect.

At there regular meeting last
THURSDAY night. the Mexico lodge
Of Oed Fellows elected the fol
owing officers:
Harry Melee n G..
l.. NJ. Gamble, Vice n. G.
Henry Mill'r, Rec. See.
S. j. Sanford, Flu. Sec'v.
w. n Boatmau Treas.
f l. Sohnson, Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Miss Minerva
and
|WilliamGreenHill
- - II l-A<A1ENn4
CHAPTER III.
The WILLING Worker.

nc "HliE9 "SiNc''
Get up William" said Miss MI
nerva, and come with me to the
bathroom; | have fixed your bath"
The child's sleepy eyes popped wide
open at this astounding command.
Amt this-here Wednesday," he
asked sharply.
YES: today is Wednesday. Hurry
up or the water will get cold"
We'll, me an Wilkes Booth Lincoln
lest washed las Sat'day. We amt got
10 wash no mo- till mex sat'day," he
argued.
"Oh, yes" said his relative; you
must battle every day"
Me an Wilkes Booth Lincoln ain''
never wash on a Wednesday sence
we's born" he protested Indignantly
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

James g. Ford, the popular auc-
tioneer.gave a delightful birthday
party a few days ago, inviting
the following friends to break
h~ead with him: j. b.
N,oo.e.. j. ". Woodbridge,
A. d. jackson. W. j. Bolts,
G. W. Lewis. and W. W. Fry. The
boys had lots of fun, but they
didn t get Bro. Ford 5 Age-he 5
as shy as a woman about that
matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

The Circuit Court last week re-
turned a verdict against the Ger
mania Insurance Co. for $2,O6l 90
in favor of James j. Quinn. The
defendants are also required to
pay attorney fees amounting TO
$3.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Fathers Clubs Wanted.

y western superintendent
of schools is pleased with the
idea of mothers clubs, but
says that there should be
fathers clubs as well. He
does not want the impression
to get about that Il mother
has everything to do with the
school work of a child.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Mrs. \. NJ. Balfour is very i'll.
THE TRUTH ABOUT RLuINc.
lTo he cOntiuued.)

Talk No. 7.
Avoid liquid bluing, As real
Simon Pure farce liquid blue is
about the biggest yet Don't pay good
money for water
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE the
blue that's all blue A large package
only S cents Washes more clothes
than any blue on earth. Makes laun
dress happy ASK YOUR GROCER.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

J. r. Lampson and W. S Eller
Of this city won premiums on
their fine chickens exhibited at
the State Poultry Show held at
Fulton last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

j. d. Bardwcll, southwest Of
Thompson, has discovered two
fine springs on his farm. r. NJ.
LIcwcllyn here has analysed the
water and finds it contains ingre-
dients which makes it fine for kid
uev and bowel trouble. Mr.. Bard
we'll will sell the springs and land
surrounding them and thinks II
ought TO make a great health re-
sort.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
the MESSAGE
THURSDAY,D DEC. IA, 1911.

Little folks. send the Message
your letters to Santa Claus. Get
them in early for next week. or
the week following, and we'll be
pleased to publish them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Judge j. ID. Barnett of the Or
cunt Court was called upon here
one day last week to marry a
negro couple from Santa Fee, Au-
drew Uinch and Silvia Brooks.
Judge Barnett declined, saying
he would leave the matter Of
marrying people to preachers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Eleanor the two-year-old daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pear.
SON. of ST. Louis, took i'll at the
home of her uncle Wallace Pear
son in this city last week of dip
iberia. The home was quarantin-
ed, but the child is now about
well.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
DR.. Betz can fit your eyes.

Sue HUTCHINSON, colOred, was
fined in the police court one day
last week, $47O0 for selling beer
without license.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Mrs. NJ. E. Ruloff of this city
who is spending the winter in St.
Louis has been very i'll of late, but
now is much better.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Rev. Luke Simpson has been I'M
animously called to be the pastor
of the Baptist church at Farber
for another year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

The city has bought another
team of horses to be used on the
streets as an assistant team for
the fire department.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14


county line in Galloway, had
.he following, ably written art
cle- The Missouri Kansas
Farmer recently. If you are
in sheep raising if
will pay you to carefully read
what he has to say;
When received word that I
was to give talk on this sub
ject, | wrote an inquiry to one
of my country papers, asking
those who had handled a few
sheep to give me their exper-
ience as to their success or
failure. got few answers
to my inquiry. From the IN
formation that have gathered
| conclude that Il larger per
cent is made on a little money
invested in few sheep than in
any other kind of live stock.
We handle stock because We
like it. and for the money there
is in it. 1t is hard to succeed
in Il business that we do not
like; so it is very necessary
that we choose a vocation that
we like, and then go after it
with the determination to sue
coed. If you can handle sheep
and will take care Of them, they
will make you good money,and
do your farm good. | have
1 given the sheep business my
special attentio for the last four
teen year, and have had the
experience of many who have
handled them. | find that a
large majority of them have
made 100 per cent or moro
I: annually.
d The expense of one COW is
# equal to that of about eight
# sheep. A $40 COW will raise
, You SD to $50 calf each yem.
\, Eight s. ewes will raise you $40
worth of wool lambs annually
=" The COW makes you 30 to It
" per cent. while the sheep make
100 per cent. A 800 mare vii
raise $50 or $40 colt, making
from 80 to 40 per cent. a 500.
mare will raise a colt WORT
from $50 to 500, the same pei
81 cent as above. A So to SlOI
~ pure bred COW will raise a -.
. to $50 calf. Eight $2j pur,
bred ewes will raise eight ~
to $50 lambs, all sold as year,
ings, and the ewes making from
80 to l20 per cent. The hghe
grade the stock, the more mon
ey you make. The cost of keel
ing of the above stock is abou
equal. A good SOW will com
RS, nearer making as great a pc
rah cent as the same amount q
Mt money invested in sheep, hl
ay' will cost more and is not :
m nice to handle. Sheep will cj
the weeds on the farm and cIca
INST it up generally and make
em good sod. Broken or hiIIy Ian
S W." is better for sheep than for an
t Of other stock.
not bought two ewes at $40 eac
ate one of them paid for herself Nv
neS or three times, and the 9th
= never made me a cent. Ju'
here it might be well to 81
- something about the kind
buy. The eve that did me
good was shown for two seaSo
she was so fat | could not Q
her to breed. The other WI
shown one season.
1t is not good policy to bl
show stock or overfed stock Il
breeders. | would not advise
beginner to buy very old eW
to start with, unless he is al
: to give them specUnl care /
they are liable to 90 down
him and discourage him, Be
go. ter buy few 2 to 4 year so
and take good care of them al
~ breed them to a high class, pti
bred ram. | would not ID
scrubs at any price.
. Before you begin in the shc'
i business, acquaint yourself WI
the different breeds and buy /,
kind that suits you best. j
not buy anything that is cali
a sheep, simply because II Is
il sheep.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Born, Oh the first inst, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Maxwell at
Rush Hill, a son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Mr.. Forest l.. Covington OF
Martinsburg and Miss Stella
Vandiver of Montgomery City
were married last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Born. on the 9th inst. to Mr..
and Mrs. j. Z. Gass. son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

DR.. Betz can tell you about your
eyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04

Tinf 6 r93tA rninioQ ell bsynar0 tl;e
The Commencement exercises or
the county graduates from the public
schools throughout the county viii be
held initheiopeta house, Mound
City, onTuesday7 evening Ma 2, ,l9lla
Tie Big bali game Mounds vs.. esr'
tersyilIss was called of Sunday on act'
count gofo heavy rams raj y, when lhasted
pretty much al day. The visitors sr-
rived in the,city all right, but were,
sent home at the expense of the club,
ArotK. ridatel will likelyabe arranged
for 'CartefvilIe laterin the season. III b
9ijiii sYBd Stfl0ay gnq.q ~ -Roni
Mics aIna,s BIZ Wihford, Of Barlow,
Kys;ds visiting instae home @. Mrs
Oils Walker, thisweek, 1oa Dlo 9ai
Earnest Hogendoblar spent Sundays
With hils parents l near y y Ridge
gOtteJ Pink and family are moving
to St.sIDuis,t his iweeb.o Mr. Pink lost
his big general merchandise store on
Ff6fIt lMt ct, IN the first big freaal7'
| g tlBn nllut 5Tisf' aga U9i42 MS
ytlliRfrntW Wallace. Of Pulaski, wac A
characterization Saturday soo ann,f
os.lP. Titus, d paui'l suinmit, Kane
has spld n, btu sfpre Interests IL that tity
ana BAL q lpfm back F'a. 70 Mopnas " u.
side. b iHea viii probably take charge
ofthe1E I'M. Titnsi& Go. store on .Mer
KiAley avenue ,ppSeth was born and
raised on the Heights just northroi
gfiis city and his many friends willbe
pleased to have him reinstated.a ialom
4 aaAE
s. LsKern,, the big town sight man
of Waterloo, Iowa, was in the city on
BUSINESS, Monday S7l'a4 o'isf5sq
Il FssFYHt4eAEtF Oh .4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04
"a SHOCKED THE GUARD.
a. Canadian Railway of1oial Who bid
III sas.a Not Appreciate Kits

a, Canadian Railway offoiaI Who Did
adl raF,a,,Not Appreciate Kits n',sa,
alMany wears, ago a well kpp,Wp, ,Srolgh
nobleman went out to one of our small.
osr 1dependencies to take w, an OFFICIAL
position under, the governor, ~. /. ,.,,,,
\ 4 He WAS "A colpnel Of volunteers al
home. and consequently he look out
shis igprgeops5 kilt uniform withohDn f.
wear on those gqcfaSopf op Which eti-
auette demanded such an altilp,a.,nfI
necessity for. douBipga his xiv
arose soon after he alTihNd ineihf gpl-
0nysqand nttired in mhlS4@l9rN ~
| tookntlse atrain from the loV,HifYr sta
ton near TO which he ehilnepd lQlAg
jlnesiding AT the time tn the toWui Wber
hiso4distinguished prcsenceo4w WAS ~
quined tsld faY ,au moas sidi
| Is 9Ati one of the stopping ,Ileses rRqA'
the route the guard ctrsWhN AikiG
were an absolutely mlWoWIl artiGllul'
attire Qnnd WIKI apparently 1oWhcNn,pt
looked lin Mt the carriage wiz lpmidnt
saw the gallant colonnl sealed they
| i'm. imagined that gpD1PuHDnlBc
Dispersed with HIS nethcrparhlqntSaQt
| account of the hes t, said fWeHsre get
| ting near town. sir.fiI8 4ii W H. ui
| 9Atothe next STATION he came agnin
and. seeing the colonel I'M eNuctlRJht
same costume, he exclaimed eH'iitFsdlv
Excuse me. sir hrt must insist ~
your dressing yours9lfaat7G R"e. W.
| shall arrive Mt the town station liz iiy'
| minutesp '-London 'Git-Bits. Yi3sqoga
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04
The Sympathetic Watch,

=, phe sympathetic watch 1s all very
WaktMwrites a correspondent but there
are many who find that Atlielr Watches
ean Z neyegsIbe relied UPON 10 Behave
Regularly Generally the Wearer in
fthf1rd TO he of sse=sefy nervous dlsposi-
Itioo8 apd-ii=Serf;tfffiy elanlss as II this
,S9mmltnieated iiself tess the watcha
One. Inherited hsli tbe WRITER, which,
limH kept gpad time fprsyetrs.Iimmea
.diatelyI SdeysapRed ueifaticA Tendencies
whenasydras him mud has meyer got
oufsaf them. Y 0hfyA once fea 4 BRIEF
sspaee did "a svstt tl9g ~ regniarlS Wilt
! him \ was as ssYs iss one. which had
varied when iSairaf ii England. hnt
Ekept a9eurafe time pm w Swiss holiday
And thf Iriesti piizpgas whether IT WIS
the wearef's temporarily fraredlnerves
satiSa-aiF4ar the
aAatah.4thats.d aid the trick ..ondon
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04

Hi4uHd fbnifr--ErrT- iIelsg9g nati
"a .itH4n9a May l.yii1enr,a daiax
lManagarlSs CsI Hagaanai will s have + 4,
splendid vaudeville. attraction at TIP
Ops spcd Theatre commencing Thurs 1
day eveniAg!ns iaigirI sidl wod nieiq K.
TgWy,el,yas, paHapHils are reported " have
psssedi The Ant s eexsan n11ft, from
the ManRas High school . VIA,
iAlnwildy, Walliei So Aersr eight car
pefitsr4ahd ascolored man and woman
o riiifs n ont street were ibadlyssh eked
BIZ III LIZ stroke dbfiifghtning thatastruck
Jo ain, ,Sad isr's few House, saturdsylpr
\ ~ '5iHlH DAB s3Ti9sm9nI va beuli9af
Hdmel grown strawberries were on
the aqk4tisasutday iehAibert Grayss
brSouuIght 4in@ ~ Quarts from his farm
vest 1i5aftT ~ tbNw1P.ilH 9eTei 8 "a tsd, bqmo1
TsnyliRo - sliBW. atelinh ri p9baforit,s
\ Ray Gnnnina ham and family, Of
stke tonyMo,,caH.riyed Saturday ana "a
will visit in this naghborhyoodo for, z,
rev weeksIr .heanui .gioGdorq Ii ii
lProf, Il E.9Bdtfer, ofthevaaR Ridge
Pnb II sc thh,o Transferred hsre,3 sats
usda % ~ his XIV ws Sphts hons fromfhsrfoa1
.exaniaatiop, which, waSs held IA n
Mound Gitpon Thursday. IAN and FFriidta ayy,
81 lass week. niTwed pupils ffomll tbs
villa Ridge ischooi were sneeassfnhn,i
\ ..r.,ss,4s ..4.tf.. 48al
The continued rains Sunday aid NOT
prewen ut several hundred people from
atteefhidYng the ifunefal Aof 1Msjl B. y,
IIlen i Mr. Ulen was a m mber Of ths
Mound City B9aqrsd1 nS of JE 81 anu
the floral offerings from h the different tfe
sohools,wape simply magnificent, Nh v.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04

Berlin barber was sent to prison
for a month for trying to force Gus
tomer4tos buy things he did not want
Make SUCH sentence general and u
fiulay Iva possible for a. man to get .
plain shave, when he asks for, it--Nsv
York Herald. Ws,,l Fat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04
airownershl p cf ,ise,lwinds

u In 1890 some friars iniISwit3erlanl
wished to build "a iwtnfmlltotlsaye TIL
labor Of grinding corn by, bapd, sbut
neighbcring lord who had bought tn
iiandi around forbadethem because h,
said hs owned the Winds nqThe shishoI
was appealed toawho said theiawindl
belonged to the church,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04

n fnt.g 9n1. 'H93ii9nsd taon siit siire
lRarW oil d Isstnod O1hAre for IA moment
looking out over the audienee and
'ffdniiipe ing ffr~t eseniencWa andI am
ssiiiirre ihufoIa ahrird nave 'beea able 10
ssepf STONY FIlls right, h'it Just before !
had got, readXtrto, !, utter my first word
smne ffoolhH the hswk,epd Of the hall
yelled. 'I.oudsa "'eaJ utltse. " sd'H n,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04
.if6sstI,t .AiMsys.Haxe.

u .sTp ssp,l aIhipk that yollrs spec, hes
wfltmhoadoMra th,AuTridoiis % fiimp:~
'ot .s,r4fnnf'ftAawb .rl~ht9nhst." replied
2hfeia,sA}lSSfAh a9fT S2i t7lAHlp s.bmei'm s,s,,
tSal@1nf nay comic anecdotes VIII rY
snhue sen,io "a" Washington Star ~
~ssass III
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04

The amcirnts accredited great anti
sentirupo@y ~ Sblegar lyid used II t.
miiMgehe acknowledgements not
withstandiaalts high cpstri This gna!l,
fly waso greatly roverrateds nad9xg ",
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-04
LUCK AT MONTE MONTE c'a AG',-!l 2
A Fly Which Cost th4 Gpmblihg Robn-
A Small Fortune.

Ahart I'm u tca4 i thript1s firing,
=, Ninth Carlo 'fbe ltffjer.
stit,on IF gombJers " wyeiI r4etcopn19ed. !,
Int 4 10 saldom that theIrr reIi;Ilice tiijon,
omans brinys them sucb luck az Mas
tbo case on Tho oboye dnte All What,
IL tnown ~ tbe suicide" taf,ie IiY qhe
Monte Carlo gambling rooms tfie 'fol
lowing re,pnrkable incident occurreh:
Ak rlirhted on No, '13 IN the fou-,
lette fable nj The time when tlie 'tfag.
eys had suffered il nersistent run Of
hard luck. The sulmrstiiiolis @anihlers
exchanged covert piAnpes and ~ fFthed
their rockets, for mpney with which to
stake. In n few ,momppts AK, .dt Ne
,dozen,..thal is to say the Xgs, l3 "a.
a4-,were literally covered WITH st3G e4,
Then. An elderly snnlfcr .argss,, nj.
|niled napoIeonS round Me S'ilp5rN NJ
which. thp Az had uIiphted. thus Daak.
i,gtha nuu,,ers ON ID, fo1T. less I'm
ddent PLAYERS Htaked smaller, 9ulpllnts
ON the "tlunsversales.inti NJ ag,s.r
DThe iyory marble MAS Svnl spinpinG
rrouua the rotlette ,wheei., There II ~
q a moment of r.is,Jensp and .thena lh2
,.ranniar',,n,,,n,nced the Winning MINI
r'1a p,u a,vl.u i far unre KUN, w
J,n,,r' Tho, sam.. p,unter o, ,a ~L,i, Il 81
aimes in suceessipns, da,ay, INK z