davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

anything it's members draw.-Norfolk
Ledger Dispatch.
Never cry over split milk" is now
obsolete, as the tactical fluid is put up
in compressed tablets and when YOU
spill it you can pick it up and wipe
it off.-Staunton Journal.
Those twenty-five thousand citizens
of Gl%eAland should have thought
twice Before signing a pledge not to
buy any eggs this winter. There is
no telling when a bum opera troupe
will come along.-H erald-
Governor Mann is reported to have
said in speech that in the event of a
war with Russia he would go to the
front at the head of a regiment of
Virginians. This causes the Norfolk
Ledger-Dispatch to wonder whether
the Governor would take all his colo
nels with him. Truly the population
of the Old Dominion would be sadly
depleted if he did.-Roanoke Evening
News.
Lee county's election scandal bids
fair TO put Norfolk county's fusionism
in the shade. "-Newporu News Press.
1t is announced that engines in the
suburban service of the Erie Railway
are to be equipped with extra whistles
OF low tone. to be used when loud
whistling is not required. A reform
or this kind is so simple and so excel
lent as to seem something like a
miracle.-New York World.
We cannot feel any sympathy with
the New Hampshire lady who put pins
in her husbands bed and then got in
on the wrong side by mistake.-News
and Courier.
John Hays Hammond is quoted as
saying that a war between Russia and
the United States would be like a fight
between a whale and an elephant;
neither country could get to the other
Montgomery Advertiser.
Socialist Berger says the Democrats
are playing the game of politics sue
cessfuily for the first time in half a
century. Perhaps it has been about
that long since the Democrats held an
all-trump hand.-Commercial Appeal.
Miss Ula Razelle, of Kalamazoo, has
been left 100000 by an old sweet
heart. 1t will probably take 100000
to keep q combination in nomencla-
ture like that in the style to which it
has been accustomed.-Phila
Enquirer.
We can raise anything on Georgia
soil, even corn ticker, but corn Ticker
must be raised scretely.-Atlanta
Journal.
The pension steal will cost North
Carolina a million dollars, and North
Carolina has not that much money
to throw away just at this time
Charlotte Observer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
l..-,, ,rCira, Nau Veteran Dead.

-sgsSH iW4SkJF ON.-D. Social Special
s...s5- NalaIra g enRFsa1 CfEarles odgest3 odge
1--,;,as Lated SsAfAf AggIlY.d, retire dndied
- fEsiltlg M 4lts tntthts diyy today. n
- 2t4aa aNtsiTit elS nv steI ana anSn bad on
80 che stAe rplastkEsp 44slee seEyiSSsr rs
r.s~fis oeoFhS 9ffAItN qkftoeg AprSbe army 49,,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
~y.SuIWAsSINN6TON. l.eGaI.

rvASHI S4sS3fIN&TQN, A,eGsI. Spfci
s.i-,I-S kdINlFae 9SoSRa, 4%WeSd, refrfd
- ih1er3heS hefS 6kt t41e oRattsenp6 Ri nilAs
10 &c BNHrat 8FFe6Fafed seRtsty Sntyrx
S-r,v., EANFflh PiTbbd9y today. -
4 irnira ~ i81pFa9 R2tsfsSF eQ9sFed scores
e cone8 aAsssSSs IA Ssss aid eeslser co1n-
sfanv MaAEs aifs&B gqleked plsen per-
,l.st3 ,feiiSifate uIsim HRoneobh gts0dh 8
Ca, health Union
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
A RittcrA Ritter PHI.

1t 10 banaote he Anon RsirNprini
iseI jtfoe Wtsao4tisinstR Ne 6dh, the
Esutn t1sReav ntuilas oh sGhristma
, blst eeaest btftaresC tTSal OF all
-vance-fH aaaentonSTasHttDn L
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
KILLS ONE, HURTS SIX

PEORIA, ILIA-Special.-One per
son was instantly killed and six were
injured, two fatally, in the explosion
of tank containing hundreds of gal
Ions of gasoline at the Royal Clean
ing Company's plant here today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
FYeesgCitsre & iUpRiHiihg White Nan.

NCARN<tflBUHG-- Vac Special At
Lihittsy PR9sSlv&4iAn county. Sunday
higHhite Eqate nam named Mays was
kslfet kAAei Kane, aaf4d a negro named
4 Eli3&hls sAEistfahp Who escaped, is
iShaF Eea teftE rtKee crime. Christian is
ff@p SetedTe ffAV6 c6me- 10 Lynchburg
asffff 9eSte rdAty, tHtutp the police have
B3ef1 sihablec e6el 6eGte him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
PETERSBURG. VA

PETERSBURG, VA Spec
Mvron r. Perdue, a member a
local Salvation Army. was gin
hearing in Police Court this 2
ing. and was discharged. The q
was larceny of Salvation Army
and OF personal property OF A
Woods. Perdue came to Pei
from Butterworth In destitutd
stances and applied for 49,
Salvation Army. This
and he and his wife y T..
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
VESSEL GOES ASHORE
ON CAROLINA COAST

NORFOLK, VA Special.-An
unidentified vessel was discovered
ashore today on Pea Island, about
fifty miles down the North Caro-
lima coast. Two life-saving crews
have gone to the rescue. The
vessel struck sometime during tho
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
What Russia Saws.

LONDON, Special.-At the Russian
embassy 1t was said that If any Per
slams were killed in a massacre at
Resht they had been probably shot
down in battle or while attempting
treachery upon the Russian Cossacks
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
Aftermath.

The shopping is over,
Now Christmas Joy thrills;
But think OF the awakening
When we get all the bills.
Vance, in Staunton Leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
TemppEAtf,erafa

sin aGh6dT BseSf n4ees7a body,
with W4tH ~ nash 20 rye,
Need rSe66 E B6dya;teig a body.
:, iS. 'Sf. n ss ssts Us. +, aEy e,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

II 1t weren't for personal spite
every mother know who the teacher
would say was the brightest pupil in
schooL--New York Pro@L
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

1oS A4SEEAeSE E4RfSS -CASpeciaEPe Stai.en
IKE FE6erA eefzAh lsEassd pteRy nRr htnestf1 e e
Asst eI eSt9sRs aklg ies- oflIegA heaeSn nation y
- cons iEaRVI rad bffRBF
$500 xIasferdaSs tiIxr ut XAain esd a vShaft
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

Tbass twenty-five thousand citizens
of GlSHAland should have thought
twice Before signing a pledge not to
buy any eggs this winter. There is
no telling when a bum opera troupe
will come along-H erald-Courier.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

A PeFefterfesan Example.
|este9iest4 rffeRda EXCLAIMED where he got
lfss nf7f4nners.
atteFaate rRsde loyeelf on the janitor
Ptffe< weekr Before christmas, he said.
Iz-FeHk TSfqs Sun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

Never cry over split milk" is now
obsolete, as the tactical fluid is put up
in compressed tablets and when you
spill it you can pick it up and wipe
it off.-Staunton journal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

k EransyaM, RSahs e4reefdehte ofo the /
Ruiti GO raRSu tfurtazr a " brdn Nv brl1ebsdl
Union w WITH which Mtham AfcN a4dsnpe 2
bro4her,a rfaAzeeaf fAiRfedshsndawhboo Alas {
Ibenn tddtagaps escape whea neWspsB sP
dpenainecoSding eouhfRl counsel In IN !
diana EiOiis. %herei lhefnDGils fropers nj
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
WITH THE EDITORS

The country will wait a long time
for look at a Congress that cuts off
anything its members draw.-Norfolk
Ledger
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Killed.

FnginetlfnKi4Rer Killed. been
1r-s4GII BhfYt4SEAs A&fTON,- Mp sXiEtSpecial
D. - - o1Qcp ntp{lYe d eTaa era doNaRdl nSeE
- tnTnede ira tRs v,AaSkaYa nssa X ti1roa'
s..1- Yards there, teaAKq gpi ppHlg. IN Is h2 s
< .li Allff an he een GjRaeEt 10 e4aat4 "a
..i,r e1Ssi and kiinEl n unity stantly1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

Smiling joe" the brave boy who
spent four years strapped to a board
and whwo was thought cured of spinal
tuberculosis, has had a relapse and
is again fiat on his back in Roosevelt
Hospital. Smiling Joe's' sunny
smile, sent broadcast, brought more
than $4,000 to a crinT'Pd children
hospital, the Sea Breeze Home at
Coney Island. The doctors are hope
full that they will again be able to
arrest the ravages of the dread dis
ease. (Key to picture. Upper picture
is Smiling Joe" as he Is today. Be
low, as he was strapped to the board,
six years ago, for period of four
years.)
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

O0lOuI
brothe
. been !
|MfcnAl,
&4HaT
i lE6SS..,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
E&~
BesE$
: sleep
A cou-

< sleep
A cou-
her. who
William
oy. The
heC1ia0l
AN%seD|
gea1roS
has sleeps
cape thr
|@NlestJr.
'itJanSds
|ySle We@t
IsutsRen,I
'b&et 20
idperatioI
prior to-
htRnlur,it
ltbecOadI
on'lfhdI
|hiahkars
eahd cad
MiHA chat
g&AosoI
tameJdre
RusnnoS
lHdyNabE.
l A. H
lf&ra3iA
faSHe@1t
3erAEeoC
he MAIN
hkmahte,
,fedo hNk
Nationa
III 00Qn0n
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

cial.
odgeS.
led in
ID SS
-eerrezl
from
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
lEGS AE RLuNS IN % s IS q q
Observation-Disclosures

4 LAl
some
R,HgiPr
.?38ttRS
It'%aSr
.JBAE-
eiSRh
they
caRnd,
.upThT
eighth
.daNb
.HaerS3
edeAei
horns
out .
halted
SlaaFDx
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

The pension steal will cost North
Carolina a million dollars, and North
Carolina has not that much money
to throw away just at this time
Charlotte Observer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

We can raise anything on Georgia
soil, even corn Ticker, but corn Ticker
must be raised iscretely.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
Swittenberg Shoe Company's
"Selz Royal Blue" Store

the ships berthed to the wharves are
located warehouses, freight depots
grain elevators, packing and cold stor.
age plants, burlap and bag factories,
cotton congresses, stave yards, stables
and other industrial plants and insti.
tutions, all of which it is safe to say
are overrun by rats. 1t has been
shown that to gain access the ship rat
has but a short distance to travel. 1t
is here that the intermingling of the
native and ship rats will play havoc
Many of the above buildings are old,
and in many instances poorly con.
structed.
The rat-proofing of stables, restau-
rants, warehouses, grain elevators and
residences for the various shipping
centers of the south presents an ap-
pallingly large and complex problem
The experience of San Francisco, new.
ertheless, proves that it is feasible
The adoption of these measures alone
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

Al rule the beginner starts in the
poultry business with great enthusi-
ism. He carefully looks after the
tetails and he gives the best Of atten-
don. In time, however, In many
bases, the enthusiasm wears off and
he becomes neglectful. then he fails.
II. on the other hand, he does not
become discouraged, but keeps up his
hithful work, he succeeds. The plant
crows. There 10 en- improvement in
Ills stock. and his enthusiasm. instead
Il tagging. IL increasing.
Now 1t II we'll not to be too enthusi-
ssdc at the start. It is apt to breed
Dver-confidence. The beginner in such
pases Ia apt to build air-castles and
ret to that point where he knows 1t
Ill" A little knowledge ia some
times a dangerous thing.
It is necessary, of course, to have
pome enthusiasm. All enterprises re-
uuire 1t. Unless a heartfelt interest is
taken In the work assigned us we are
apt to poorly perform our duties.
Helter-skelter methods are disas-
trous. Every muscle should bend to
the proper performance of the work.
The man who begins poultry-culture
with the idea of becoming rich, is
very apt to, sooner or later, sell out
at less than cost We must not aim
too high.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
A COSTLY INTERPRETATION.

Schmidt had but recently assumed
the Office of Collector of Texas, after
a victory on reform platform, which
mad in view the collection of all lust
taxes, He industriously set himself
to work reading the various taxation
statutes, and as result many citizens
were sent bills for taxes of a nature
they had never before received
oBrien, who lived up on the Heights
was the recipient of a bill. which
read:
TO keeping two goats two years
$1,000"
"OBrien called at the office of the
lax Collector, with blood in his eve.
ana between gulps of exasperated
rage, wanted to know WHY and bv
wnat authority he should pay a tax
ior keeping goats, which never did
anybody no harm, etc. Schmidt uu-
uer nre' couldn't well explain in ant
language, so he opened the Code and
read from Section 1892 on rate Of
taxation:
Paragraph 10. All property abound
ing and abutting on the public high
way TWO dollars per front foot. -
norman Mack's Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
SANITARY CONDITIONS
IN SOUTHERN CITIES.

With the possibility of bubonic
plague being imported from South
American ports, the sanitary situation
in the south is of extreme Importance.
The sanitary conditions in New Or
leans, Gulfport, Mobile, Pensacola,
Tampa, Key West, Savannah and
Charleston are most favorable for the
concealment and spread of plague.
The combined population of the ports
is 601,56S, of which number at least
100000 are negroes. This large num-
Der of negroes, alone, presents health
problem of serious magnitude. In re-
cent years there has also grown up
throughout the south a very large
Italian population. including many
Sicilians. These people are but few
degrees removed from the negro, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

will ensure to the south and the rest
of the United States a reasonably per
manent safeguard against the spread
of plague, should it be introduced. A
laboratory should also be equipped for
examination of all rodents killed or
found in the vicinity of the wharves
and docks of the different ports. With.
out delay there should be established
in every shipping center a noninfecti-
Bile zone between the residential sec
ton of the city and water front. For
the accomplishment of this drastic
reform sanitary measures should he
directed to the exclusion of rats from
the wharves and first tiers of indus.
trial blocks.
Earnest cooperation between the
people and health authorities in the
enforcing of all necessary health reg.
ulations should be secured. The atti.
tude Oh the press toward radical
though absolutely necessary, health
measures should be friendly, and not
antagonistic or disparaging. The in.
terests Of the commercial orsani1a.
tions of the entire south must he
aroused, and the fact must be i'm.
pressed on them that discussion and
truth as to sanitary shortcomings arc
better than the policy of concealment
and silence often practiced in the mast
The education of the people as a whole
regarding the dangers of the rat
should be conducted in the same man
ner as was the anti-mosqujto cam
paign in New Orleans during the vel.
low fever epidemic of 1905.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

Two important articles are neces-
ence. All businesses require both
capital and a trained mind Some
years ago the poultry business was
doomed with the false inducement
that raising chickens was an occupa-
ton that called for very little labor,
practically no capital and very small
amount of experience. These false in
ducements were handed out in order
to create sales for stock and machin-
cry.
But instead of being that easy occu-
patton, 1t was found to be one that
required brains, energy, and every
requisite needed in any other busi-
ness. He who is easily discouraged,
victim of the blues" OF he who
soon tires of the sameness of work.
or the close confinement 1t entails,
had better leave the poultry business
entirely alone.
While 1t cannot be said that the
care of poultry is hard, muscular
work, at the same time getting up in
the morning and repeating what every
morning before was done during the
week. working at night when a Ian
tern is necessary, duties to perform
ON every day, Sundays and holidays
included, soon tries the grit, the push
and the patience of man.
But II the man masters all these
obstacles. and sticks to his business,
he will. as a rule. succeed. There are
times in all enterprises when 1t looks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

in some instances worse, so far as
personal hygiene and sanitary envir-
onments are concerned.
Today the dock or harbor front of
every port of the South-Atlantic and
Gulf of Mexico presents most invit-
ing condition for the introduction and
transmission of plague. The wooden
docks and wharves of these ports are
dangerous. From one end of these
different ports to the other there
stretch rows of wooden wharves, all
overrun with rodents. The method of
discharging cargo and damaging in
these ports is not good. Cargo or
freight should be placed above the
ground, so as to prevent rodents from
gaining access thereto in the easy
manner now possible. Ships coming
from tropical ports are not properly
supervised by the health authorities.
Ships on which rodents abound tie
next to the wharves and, in seeking
food, the rodents find tick way
ashore and mingle with TIA hatiye rat.
If the ship rat is infected, the natural
results may be easily imagined. Ex-
ira precautions should be taken with
ships en- gagged in fruit, sugar and cof-
fee trades and hailing from tropical
ports. Ships hawsers and cables are
veryrarely protected by rat shields and
trapping devices. Absolute safety de-
mands nothing less than rat-proof
landings, piers and wharves in every
port on the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf
coast.
Very close to the docks of these
cities and within stones throw of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
WHITEWASH THAT
STICKS TO WALL
mmee1Isnt and ouats Inexpensive
Plan OF ImprovinG General
Appearances Of the
Home.

TIRE are many brick and stone
walIs, ~ well as wooden outbuildings.
fences and the like. about q suburban
place which. lacking paint. detrsct
much from the general appearance OF
the home But paint IL somewhat en-
pensive and cannot be applied with
too lavish hand by the average citi-
ssn. There Is, however. whitewash.
which IL easily made and applied. is In.
expensive, and which for most out.
door work will answer quite as well az
oil paint For chicken houses, brick
walls and the like It Is excellent.
To make the whitswash. slake half
bushel OF fresh lime with boiling
water. keeping It covered during the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

process. The lime should not. OF
course, be confined. but merely GOV
cred, as confined. 1t possesses consid
cradle explosive force. Strain It and
add a peck of salt dissolved In warm
water, three pounds of ground rice
put in boiling water and boiled to Q
thin paste. half a pound Of powdered
Spanish whiting and a pound of clear
glue dissolved In warm water Mir
these well together and let the mix
ture stand for seven days in rea
sonably cool and shaded place. Keer
the wash thus prepared in a kettle
and when 1t is being nsed put It on
as hot as possible. using painters
or an ordinary whitewash brush. AL
ways use magnetism lime for white
wash.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

as though the business would fail, but
by pegging away 1t is soon discovered
that only a dark cloud had appeared.
But 1t is at these times that the
| faint-hearted begin to reason that the
days for success In this line" are
gone by.
When a man gets to that state Of
mind that he cannot see a silver lin
ing in the cloud, he ia ready to accept
the first offer to sell out In the
majority of cases he makes his losses
all the greater by selling out below
cost.
The writer has seen days when
there was hardly cent of income,
when he had to go into debt to buy
feed and pay other expenses, and days,
too, when he couldn't even see a pros
| pect Of some business for a long time
to come.
/ But he stuck to the work. and when
the first money came in, it was soon
followed by other money, and In time
the debts were paid, and ever since
there has been more or less regularity
| Of income.
During those trying times, when 1t
seemed almost impossible to keep the
wolf from the door, the writer would
meet men in other walks Of life with
the big rolls of bills in their pockets,
with fiourishing occupations, but
nevertheless, he held on, never losing
an opportunity of making a turn for
the good.
He was rewarded. Some of those
men with the big rolls Of banknotes
were not satisfied; they wanted to
make more money, wanted to grow
wealthy, read Of the great sums,
realized by men who invested in
stocks, who became rich by the own.
ership of mining shares-they gave
up their present occupations, sacri.
| feed the goose that laid the golden
egg" and became slaves to the stock
gambling lure, which finally left them
high and dry.
So the beginner must not forget
that he who sticks to his work is the
one who will finally come out on the
right side. Trials are often angels in
disguise.
The beginner must know that his
fowls deserve and must have the best
of care. He must keep a close watch
as to conditions, must provide com
fort, cleanliness and plenty of room
Likewise he must study the appetites
Of his flock.
Both system and regularity are i'm
portant factors, never forgetting that
shiftlessness is costly and filth is
dangerous stumbling-block. The quail
ity and quantity of brain work put
into the concern determines the
amount of success.
Trained thinking and wise work.
ing is a secret that will, in the end
bring about success. bad luck" is
merely another term for bad manage
ment. No duty is rightly performed
that is done in a mechanical manner
The beginner must stop and think
He must notice the little matters. He
must never assume more work than
he can accurately perform. He must
never overestimate his capacity, and
he must never rush to get done.
Haste makes waste. Map out
plan, and then work by It. Scrub
treatment will bring scrub results
The lack of good business sense has
been the cause OF more failures thar
has anything else. A man never
shirks his duty when he is in dead
earnest in his work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

During the summer months mothers
VI young children should watch for
any unnatural loosness of the bowels.
wnen given prompt attention at this
SERIOUS serious trouble may be avoided.
Unamoerlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rnoea Remedy can always be depend,
90 upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

Troublesome weeds or grass of nj
most any kind may be gotten rid d
by scattering rock salt plentifuliy Of
1t. The stock will eat It on clos,
every time It comes up and tramI
II out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

TILE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY
nj w. june 2O.-A bunch of
ackters and press agints was. set
tin around in the fryers' club,
cussin the hot weather, when in,
come rayrnund hitchcock
he ,dident say a word to no
boldly, he went over. and laid
down on a sofy; and he called a
hellboy, and he sed
boy, bring. me a segar
rail- the luther fryers that was
tiipin, him off turned pail and
looked at one anuther
they all; knowed that raymund
hitchcock don't smoke, and they
feared surnthing had gone rong
with his noodle
what shall we do with the poor
HGob, whispers. julyan citing to
gorge cohen
better not do nuthing, ansers
cohen, he nit get vilent and bite
sunboddy, j, suppose the heat has
afeckted. his .bFanes
.sotthey all stood watchin, and
the, boy come back. with the segar,
and he give it to hitchcock
raymund he took it, and he
looked, at it, and he smelled of it,
and he holered to. the boy, bring
rle.a match
the boy 'btuhg him a match,
and raytnund he lifted the segar,
and he pulled away at it till If was
about a gone, and then he drop
ped it on the fore, and he groned
terrible, and put his hands on his