davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events CulIed
From Exchanges.

II is said that the coal mine Of
Kilkenny will soon be worked on
very extensive scale.
The licensed premises of Miss Han
nah Manning at Corey were de-
stroyed by a fore.
IL is proposed to add a tower and
spire to the Catholic church at
Bellaghy, County Derry.
Alderman John Mccarthy has
been appointed Superintendent Of
the Kilkenny Labor Exchange.
The people of Navan are much in
terested in the discovery of what is
supposed to be a deposit of alluvial
gold.
Genuine regret is felt in Dundalk
and County Louth at the announce
ment of the death of DR.. ]. G..
Sellars.
Considerable damage was caused
by a fire which broke out in the
Vremises of William Calvin, baker
and confectioner at Omagh.
The shortage of water supply at
Hollywood, County Down, has neces-
STATED the limitation of the service
to five hours per day-two in the
morning and three in the evening.
Paul Knabenshue, American Vice
Consul at Belfast, has just been
welded at Hollywood parish church
to Miss Katherine Olive X. Parr, a
member of a we'll known Hollywood
family.
Much damage to crops was done in
County Sligo owing to the recent
thunderstorm and heavy rains, and
the River Owenmore as usual is
playing havoc with the crops along
It's banks.
The following have been elected
Harbor Commissioners for the Port OF
Drogheda. Messrs. P. Lyons, w. B.
Hill, ]. T. Fay, Thomas Callan, L.
Moore, P. Reilly, w. Bannon, R
Murdoch and P. McIvor.
At the monthly meeting of the
Committee of Management of the
Killarney District Asylum the Most
Rev. DR.. Mangan was unanimously
elected Chairman, David Moriarty be-
ling elected Vice Chairman.
The news of the death of Patrick
Power, of High street, Waterford
has been learned with much regret
In that city. The deceased was con-
nected with the fowl trade and was
well known in the Southeast of Ire
land.
Mrs. Kate O'Leary, of Queens
town, has given birth to triplets.
The death occurred at the Presen-
tation Convent, Fermoy, of Mother
Mary Frances Hurley in her eighty
eighth year, and the sixty-eighth OF
her religious life.
While Mrs. Ridden, of Orney
County Fermanagh, was driving to
Gnniskillen her horse, which was
frightened by a motor car, cleared q
ditch, throwing Mrs. Ridden out Of
the car and inflicting injuries which
necessitated surgical treatment.
The remains of a man named
Michael Sweeney, aged about forty
years, were after more than weeks
dredging in the deep waters around
Cong, picked up in a good state oil
preservation. Sweeney was for years
employed at Lord Ardilaun's saw
mills at Cong.
Being unable to obtain the neces'
sary number of farm laborers, some
farmers in South Wexford districts
have been obliged to go to New Ross
for them, and besides paying them
have to take them into town by car:
each evening and go for them in the
mornings, a distance OF six or sever
miles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
FoNTAINE FERRY.

The success which has attended
Fontaine Ferry this season still con-
tinues. and for this reason the vaude-
VILE bill for next week promises TO
be one OF the best Of the year. The
open air concerts by Gregg's Imperial
Band give as much satisfaction as
any yet heard here. and will continue
until the park closes. Fontaine Ferry
Is now more popular with the public
than ever before in its history.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
POLICEMEN ON VACATION.

Sergeant Jerry Quill, OF the First
district, and Stationkeeper John
Dolan, two of the stalwarts OF the
Louisville police force, have been
having the best vacation OF their
lives. Others who are doing like
wise are Ambrose Murphy, District
Detective John Enright, Lieut.. Mike
Ieamy and George Donnella, who
visited out in the State. All will be
on duty next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
GROWN THEATER.

The latest addition to Louisyllle's
amusement houses Is the Crown The
ater, on Seventh, near Oak street.
lust erected, II is one of the most
modern, best ventilated and beautiful
picture and vaudeville houses south
OF the Ohio river. II will open with
matinee tomorrow with an at
tractiye programme. The manage
ment will cater to the people Of that
section, presenting shows always In
structiye and entertaining and with
out any Objectionable feature.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02

DIVISION 1, JEFFERSONVILLE.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
At Elks' Hall.
County President = Lawrence
Ford.
President-John G. Cole.
Vice President. E. Murphy.
Recording Secretary-Hugh Nc
Grody.
Financial Secretary-John Hogan.
Treasurer. A. Coll.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Michael Gar
rity.
Sentinel-Thomas Gleason.
Marshal--Michael Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
al MIracuIou. MedIeine

miraculous medicine .
Mrs. Kath. Hildman writes from
Wesley, Iowa. March IT. 1901 was
a total wreck; had an attack OF
less-could not eat nor sleep. Any
cry and lad a desire to be alone. Have
taken 6 bottles Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic. and / now can sleep and have
a good appetite and feel SO well that
i can do my days work. l am very
much pleased with the Tonic and will
recommend II wherever can.
Il am happy and healthy. writes
ington ST.. Sept. l. 1910. She suffered
from Nervousness and Catarrh. but Few
bottles Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
Mrs. Dan Leach writes from Coy
willie, Kas., Jan. 81, 1s09:-PastoI
Koenig's Nerve Tonic did my daughter
more good than all the doctors
RnFF A Valuable Book on Ner-
kkkk voue Diseases and Sample
I'LL bottle 10 any address Poor pa
tients also get the medicine tree.
prepared by the Rev. FATHER KoEEIo, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1870, and now by the
koEkI0 MED. CO., Chicago, III.
lOe Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists a 81 per Bottle. 9 for -
Large Size. sl.Tbi Bottles Tor 50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
HIBERNiANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

state Secretary Foley reports that
a number OF new divisions will be
established in Indiana this fall.
The regular meeting Of Division 3
will be held Monday night, when the
proceedings promise to be interest
ing.
The Hibernians of Pueblo, Col,
are looking forward to the viist OF
National President Regan in the near
future.
Members of Division 1 are urged
TO attend the meeting Tuesday night
at Falls City Hall. The business will
be important.
A feature of the Hibernian field
day at Boston next Monday will be
the prize drill between several crack
military companies.
The "firemen's muster" will be
the big attraction at the field day
and athletic carnival Of Division 10
of Waltham, Mass, on Labor day,
Division 2 may decide its new
quarters at the meeting Wednesday
night. President Ford wants every
member present to aid in the selec-
ton.
The Ladies' Auxiliary expects a
big turnout of members Wednesday
night. There will be something do
ing pleasing to all and for the good
of the order.
With pipers, dancers, baseball,
field sports and euchre, the Hiber-
mans of Terre Haute made brilliant
success last week of their first an
nual Irish day.
Besides the ball game, picnic din
ner, music by two bands and a
reception and dancing there was a
big balloon ascension at the Hiber-
MAN celebration Wednesday at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
President d. ]. Coleman has called
meeting of the County Board for
next Friday night at Bertrand Hall,
when it is expected a complete re-
port of the Riverview Park celebra-
ton will be made.
In Boston it is reported that over
500 candidates will receive the sew
eral degrees at Fanueil Hall on
Sunday, October Is, when the mon
ster class from the Suffolk County
Auxiilaries will be present.
Waltham, Cambridge, Lynn, New
ton and Lowell, Mass, will have
Hibernian buildings before many
months. Brockton, Marlboro, Wor-
eester, Springfield, Lawrence and
Quincy already own handsome build
ings devoted to the needs of the
Ancient Order.
Though Connecticut is one of the
smallest States in the Union geo
graphically, it has the distinction OF
being the fourth largest in point of
membership. The State Board will
make an active campaign during
October, and may pass the great
Empire State, which should lead all
/ the States in membership.
Montreal Hibernians are con-
graduating themselves on, the APP
pointment of Rev. r. e. Callahan to
the position of County Chaplain OF
the order. 1t was to the efforts OF
Father Callahan that was largely due
the successful issue of the con-
troversy which arose owing to the
removal of the monument to the ship
| fever victims.
Replying to the communication OF
Mrs. p. H. McNelis, of Indianapolis,
and the Hibernian Committee on
Irish History, Rev. Father John
O'Connell, of St. Augustine's church
in Jeffersonville, gave the welcome
information that Irish history had
haan Taught for the mast two years In
the parochial schools of Jefferson
Vile" Good for Father O'Connell
and the Hibernians of our sister city
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
MOTION PICTURES.

Some unusual pictures will be
shown at the Casino and Orpheum
next week. The pictures will be in
thorough keeping with those which
have been presented during the past
month, and which have been unex-
eelled by any ever exhibited In this
city. These houses lead In the pro-
duction of the newest and most in
teresting pictures.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
MISS CIFANFRS And DYFRS s"":ss s \ :'.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


DIVISION 1.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesday.
President--william Murphy.
vice President = Anthony Temp
kins.
Recording Secretary - Joseph q.
Farrell.
Financial Secretary-Thos. Dolan.
Treasurer-Thomas p. Lawler.
Sci CONGRATULATIONS Roller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
BERTRAND Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John j.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J..
Langan.
Treasurer-Harry Brady.
Assistant Financial Secretary -
D. j. Reilly.
Sergeant-at-Arms - William Cal
laghan.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
DIVISION Q.

DIVISION 2.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
Campbell and Broadway.
President--C. ]. Ford.
Vice President-Ernest Smith.
Recording Secretary-William T.
Meehan.
Financial Secretary-John ].
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms-W. s. Nally.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
LABOR DAY PICNIC.

Unity Council, Y. M. l., Of New
Albany. will give a big picnic at
Glenwood Park on Labor day, at
which large attendance is expected.
The committees In charge have made
extensive arrangements for this event
and promise an interesting and en-
joyable programme.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02

MAcKIN COUNCIL, EOS.

MACKIN COUNCIL, EOS.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Samuel L. Robertson.
Vice Presidents-Joseph ]. Han
cock, A. c. Link.
Financial Secretary-F. G. Adams.
Recording Secretary-R. Osborne.
Corresponding Secretazy-H. Ker-
berg.
Troasurer-W. A. Link.
Marshall. H. Sheehan.
Inside Sentinel-P. Andriott.
Outside Sentinel-Joseph Stewart.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02

DIVISION 3.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
nineteenth and Portland.
President-D. j. Coleman.
Vice President-Hugh Hourigan.
Recording Secretary - Thomas
Stevens.
Financial Secretary j. @. Hes
sion.
Treasured. ]. Dougherty.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
ENHANCING.

Another story is being added TO
st. GATHERINGS parochial school at
New Haven and other Improvements
made. A two-story porch on each
side will greatly Improve the APP
pearance OF the building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
CROP
REPORT FOR JUNE
ESTIM ATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS
AS GIVEN IN REPORT ISSUED
YESTERDAY.

Washington, D. c., June 8.-The
Department of Agriculture's June
crop report, issued today, estimates
h principal crops as follows:
Spring wheat: Acreage. 20,757,OO
or 1919 per cent Of 1910 acreage
19,778,00O); condition, June 1, 94.6,
compared with 93.6. the ten-year av-
erage; indicated yield. per acre., 1871
bushels, compared with 13.5, the 15-
year average.
Winter Wheat: Acreage, 1851
900, or 1865 per cen OF 1910 acre
age (29,427, 00O): Jun 1 condition.
SO.4 compared with SIS the ten-year
1873 bushels, compared with 1915, the
five-year average.
All wheat: Indicated yield, per
acre, 14.7 bushels. compared with
14.7, the fve-year average.
Oats: Acreage, 35,25O,00O or $50
per cent Of 1910 acreage 35,2S8, OOO) /;
June 1 condition 85.7, compared with
S8.4, the ten-year average; indicated
yield, per acre, 27.7 bushels com
pared with 2s.4 the fve-year average.
Barley: Acreage. 7.038,00O or II per
cent Of 1910 crop G,257, O0O); June
1 condition, 90.2. compared with 9O.9
the ten-year average; indicated yield,
per acre, 24.9 bushels, compared with
PAS the fve-year average.
rye. June l condition, S8.6. COM
pared with 9O.2 the ten-year average;
indicated yield, per acre, 16.1
bushels, compared with 1914 the five
year average.
Hay: June l condition, 16.S COM
pared with 86.1 in 1910.
Pastures: June / condition. SIS,
compared with 90.7, the ten-year ay
erage.
Of the winter wheat crop. the per.
contaoa OF the JTnitol Ctotaa o-oo~
in Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina, the condition on June 1
and the ten-year average condition
on June /. follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
WILL SUMMON PRESIDENT
OF MORMON CHURCH.
House Sugar Trust Committee Will
Question Smith Concerning Inter
estS Controlled by the Church.
nv tho Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, D.. c., June 9.-The
special committee to investigate
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, has decided to summon Joseph
Smith. president Of the Mormon
Church., to tell what t, he knows of the
SO-called sugar trust with the beet
sugar interests controlled by the
church.
Subpoenas will be issued for lead
ing beet men in the West.
Chairman HardWick. of the commit
tee, said today hat the committee
will begin it's public hearings Non
day with the testimony Of Eastern
sugar men; and hat President Smith
and other Western men will not be
heard until the eastern witnesses have
finished their testimony.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13

iect to Hold it at ASheyine Taking
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Especial to News and Obser,

Especial to News and observer
ASheville. June 9.-The proposition
to hold in Asheville this fall a great
Western North Carolina Fair has as
sumed concrete proportions, the bus
mess and professional men and 9TH
ers manifesting a keen interest In the
project by their readiesS to subscribe
for stock in the association. 1t was
decided at a recent meeting Of the
commercial bodies Of the town to hold
a big air and committees were APP
pointed to secure subscriptions to
$4,000 worth of stock as a nucleus.
This amount has practically been sub
scribed, the committee having an easy
time in their canvaSSing. It is prob
able tina several thousand dollars
more will be raised and thai the fair
will be a credit not only to Asheville,
but to the entire rich western section
of the State,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13

and we have learned quite
recently that formaldehyde IS one Oh
the best and cheapest polsons tndt
can be used. This costs about MY
cents a pint and one tablespoonful IA
> cup full, one-half milk ana one
half water is all that is necessary, anu
should be exposed in shallow plates.
It is we'll to put a piece of bread III
the plate. This poison is most sue
cessful if used in places where hles
are very numerous, such as mlih
rooms. back porches where refuse Is
often placed, or around the kitchens.
When attempting to poison flies, II
i best to use the poisons outside or
the building as well as inside. Flies
can often be poisoned by the hundred
on porches where they are waiting 10
enter the door is opened.
We will never succeed in greatly
l~essening the houSe-f1y nuisance by
simply poisoning or trapping the flies,
hut whenever people become inter
ested enough to prevent flies breeding
they will find that a little additional
work toward killing off the flies by the
use of poisons, sticky fly papers,
traps. etc, will be we'll worth the
trouble.
r. I. SMITH, Entom ologist,
n. c.. Experiment Station, West Ral-
ei3h
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
Prices Of Long Ago.
(Wilkesboro Chronicle.

" INtNVOTU
Mr.. Editor Ny brother was rn0hihI )
store at Olin in Iredeli county IN lN'
to 1859. and looking over his old ledger
and thinking it might be Of interest -
your readers. | will give you some ~ ne
prices that prevailed in the year, l>'f
and 1883.
Linen Sc per yard muslin 4oc per
domestic Ice per yard plain domestle -
per yard cambria 12c per yard soda &c
to &c per pound salt s1.23 per bHeH"i
candles Zoe per pound: matches per
box: lead pencils - 10 l0c apiece; brown
sugar 15c per pound: coffee l6c - -
per pound; hoes Jc to &c each. nails s
per pound: powder JOc per pound corn
buShel. i l.. KENNEDY.
Gilrpath. Nav 20
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
Within a few minutes more

church. Within a few minutes more
than five hundred dollars was sub
scribed, and by the close of the Sun
day school and evening services
s761.6O was secured. Then a special
committee from the Baraca and Phila-
thea classes continued for four days
and the amount rounded up $1.1Vo.
The missionaries to be supported as
the representatives. Of St. PauIs con-
gregation in the foreign field are Rev.
w. a. Estes and wife, and their place
of service is Huchoru. China.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
TO SUPPORT A MISSIONARY.
st. Paul's NJ. F. Church at GOldsbOrO
Sends RcX. W. 4. Estes and Wife.

Goldsboro, June Ever since Rev.
Mr.. futile tool charge OF St Paul'S
M. E. Church as pastor he has desired
that the congregation support a mis-
sionary in the foreign field. On the
second Sunday of last month, after a
fitting sermon on the duty Of the
church in giving. the matter of re-
ceiving offerings for the uppor of a
missionary was fully and clearly pre-
scented to the membership Of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson. June 10.-Messrs. y
Woodland and G. c. Daniels and J. -.
Swindell, of the Wilson bar. lraf'
Monday for Raleigh TO attend th'
trial OF the caSe of Ware-ramer t.
bacco Company VS.. The American To-
bacco Company. These gentlemen are
all of counsel fov the plaintiff. h'9
state that the case is likely TO occL-
py several weeks of court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
CONNICTS FOR
TRANSCONTf\ENTAL.
Force OF Twenty-Five Will BE sent 70
Ha wood COUNTY Monday.

superintendent ]. j. Laughinghouss
of the State Prison. stated yesterday
that a force of twenty-five conViet5
from the State farm in Halifax coun-
ty would on MOnday be sent II toe
South Atlantic Transcontinentai Raj
way camps near Waterville. in Hay
wood county. This force is - be
used to aid in the construction Of I
railroad from Knoxville through
AsheviIle to authorization. Ih3
road is Under State control and super
vision.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13
GOVERNMENT CROP
REPORT is 5000
Cotton Shows Best Grow
ing Condition of Any
NORTH CAROLINA: 81

Condition Of All Cra,
States Given-Iselief From Inr,,u
able Conditions Came at Close =
May and First Part of he,
PARSONS OF Conditions of y3rin,s
crops on June 1St. With Same Data
of Recent Years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13

tie passed a cottage with a dOubl
coach-hOuse-
A cottage of Sentility:
AND he Owned with a grin
That his fayorite sin
Is pride that apes humility.
-Southey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-13

aunt NO1fuItiOHs tame at Close n
May and First part of .yune-,om-
PARSONS OF Conditions of yarious
Crops on June 1st. With Same Dan,
of Recent Years.
Washington, D. c.. June 9-Co--,,
showed the best growing condition ma
June lst, of any crop reported L. tea
Department of Agriculture. H. -
general review Of crop condition, tina
crop reporting board today in q sia-
Elemental report says.
The month Of May was not. on tina
whole, very favorable for crop grown
droughty conditions having prevailed
over a great portion Of the United
States. In consequence, the averag.
condition Of crop. growth on June list.
was 2.S per cent below the ayerts.
condition on that date. Some relief
from the u~nfavOrable conditions came
at the close Of May and at the nrst
of June.
Comparing the condition Of various
crops or June 1st, With their average
growing condition on that date o. re-
cent years, in most cases ten years.
and with 100 representing average
conditions and not normal. the board
reports:
Cotton 1879; sugar beets. 1852;
apples, 1929; raspberries, 1918;
spring wheat, 1011; w~atermeIons.
1906; pears, 99.7. cantaloupes. 99o.
blackberries. 99.5; g cane, 90;
winter wheat, $50; rye. 9S.2; oats,
$50; alfalfa, 96.1; onions. $50, lima
beans, 92.5; cabbage, 90; pastures.
9O.2; hemp, $50; coleSr hay, SIS;
barley, 99.2: hay, 85.1; peaches, $50
1t is estimated that the area planted
to rye is about IL per cent less than
last year, or about 2,003,664 acres,
clover Cor hay) acreage, 6.3 per cent
less than last year. and sugar cane
acreage, 4 per cent more than last
year.
The average condition Of all crops,
by states, on June 1st, was approx
mately as follows GOO representing
the average, not normal, for recent
years on that date):
Virginia, S5.3; North Carolina, 81 ;;
South Carolina, $50; Georgia, 1921;
Florida, 1888; Alabama. Ills, MissiS-
sippi, 1862; Louisiana, 110.8; TenneS-
see, 95.1: Kentucky, 93.4; Arkansas,
1916; Texas, 1917.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
PROLOGUE

English detective stories have
their waxing and their waning in
public favor; their American
limitations hold the readers at
tenfion for a time; French and
German acuteness in the devils
ing of original plots engages our
interest until the tales of newer
Vidocqs are told, but Anna Kafh-
arine Green's detective stories,
based on incidents of American
life, are perennial bioomers.
They know no permanent rivals
in American liking.
In the writing of stories with
originality of plot, skiltui de-
piction of character, interest of
incident, infrtcacy o f m ystery and
boldness of denouement no for
eign novelist can hope to COM
pete for American favor with
this American woman writer.
Read The House of the Whis-
pering Pines" a story of love
and crime and mystery, told in
her best vein. We warrant it to
be one of her best and therefore
one of the worlds best.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
Not Much Mystery.

A youth from the country who was
new to the delights of London lodgings
recently entered an oil shop and, pro-
ducing a bottle labeled BEST I'm
sweetened Gin," asked for a pint Of
lamp oil.
Better take the label off in case
Of accidents. hadn't II" asked the oil
man.
"Don't matter bit" was the reply;
there's only me and the cat ever go
to the cupboard in my room, and I
don't mind If do kill the cat"
"Killed the cat YETI" asked the oil.
man as the youth was passing the
next day.
mo, amt" said the youth, with a
puzzled look, but there's bit Of mys'
terry somewhere. My landlady has been
right queer since last night She won't
open her mouth within yards Of box
O. matches. and she smells something
awful O. paraffin."