davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Long Distance Record.
CARS CREW ATTACKED
One II Shot and All Flosged By Strike
Sympathlxefs.

One II Shot and All Flogged By Strike
sympathlsefs.
Augusta, Ga. October GA car with
a crew OF four was attacked by strike
sympathizers outside the city to-day.
One OF the men was shot in the hip
and all four were severely logged.
Attempts Of the company to have the
car brought back into the city have
been frustrated by strikers and their
friends who declare the car can not
be moved until the strike is settled.
The controversy between employees
and onicials Of the company apparent
when the strike was declared two
weeks ago.
Sheriff RADON. Of Aiken County. s.
c., who is in Augusta. has wired Gov
ernor Blease saying that the situation
In Aiken County is beyond his con-
troll and asking the Governor to give
me any assistance In your power"
Two trains were operated to-day
on the Georgia Railroad despite the
order issued yesterday to union engi-
engineers OF the road not to operate
trains until furnished adequate pro-
lection
Passenger trains Nos. I and 2, from
Augusta to Atlanta and Atlanta te
Augusta. respectively. were operated
by union engineers and carried crews
OF strikebreakers. No violence wa.
encountered. No attempt was made to
operate trains late to-day. Omcials OF
the road also stated that none would
be run tonight It is understood that
conferences between representatives OF
the 500 striking conductors and train
men and officials with United States
Commissioner of Labor Neill will be
resumed tomorrow. An enort Is
being made to have the controversy
settled by mediation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
REBEL ATROCITIES


Men Killed and Women and CAndfe1
Barbaro1sly Treated.
Mexico City. October Sword was
brought into Toluca. southwest OF
here, to-day Of the almost total an
initiation OF a detachment Of rural
guards and q number Of women and
children in a fight with Zapattsta re-
bells near Sultepec yesterday. The
sole survivors OF the rurales and their
party-three men and a woman
struggled into Toluca to-day. They
said the detachment Of sixty rurales.
with a number Of women and chill
dren, was stationed ON q hill near
Sultepec and was surprised by the
rebels while feeding their horses
The rurales quickly assembled. how
ever, and put up q strong light
According to the survivorS. q
bloody battle lasting three hours was
fought. The rebels lost many men.
and il seemed as II the rurales might
be victorious when their ammunition
gave out The slaughter then BEGAN
The men were quickly killed and many
atrocities were practiced upon the wo-
men and children. The survivors re-
ported that Major Florez. OF the
rurales detachment, was treated with
unusual barbarity. HIS body. they
said. was nrst chopped TO pieces and
then burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Last Str0nEhold Falls.

Washington. October Gin tne1r
march upon Leon. the last stronSnoio
Of the iLsurrectionists. the American
forces under Lieutenant-colonel Long
ousted a rebel mob at Chtchigalpa'
killing thirteen outright and wound1ns
many more. Five Americans were
slightly wounded chichigalpa IL on
the Nicarauguan National Railway
midway between Leon and Corinto.
In reporting the engagement to the
Navy Department to-day. kear-Ad-
ntral Switzerland said Lieutenant-Col-
onel Long and his command were try
ing to secure arms and dynamite bombs
IN Chich,gaIpa Friday morning. wnen
they were suddenly surrounded by
mob Of rebels and their sympatnizers'
well armed with machetes and rifles.
Disregarding the orders OF their ON
GERS, several Of the rebels fred upon
the Americans The fire was promptly
returned, and In addition to killing
thirteen rebels and wounding many
more. the Americans took four oyna-
mite bombs which 1t Is believed were
intended to be used against them or TO
cripple the railroad.
aforementioned Longs command
consisted OF about 1000 marines and
bluejackets from the cruisers CaIfor-
MIA, COLORADO ana Denver
The capitalization OF Leon. the be-
leaguered town from which reports OF
distress have been coming ever since
the rebel occupancy, completes Admiral
Sou,herland's aggressive program
which has been put through swiftly
since the surrender Of General Mena
at Granada. With Ora iada fallen and
General Mena, the moving spirit OF the
uprising. deported to Panama. the ad-
miral AID his forces returned TO
Masaya and II falls out that while one
section Of the American forces waa
engaged in routing Zeiedon and his
rebels from the hills at Barranca. Col
onsl Longs command was already
fighting at Chtchigaipa, hard upon
Leon. II is therefore believed here
that the strength Of the insurrection
has been dissipated with the capitula-
ton in such quick succession Of the
principal rebel stronghold
Confirmation Of the reported sur
render Of Leon had not been received
here at a late hour tonight
President Taft to-day tele9raphed
to the Navy Department from Dalton.
Mass, eompIimenting the marines and
sailors upon their splendid behavior In
Nicaragua, and expressing his
sympathy for the bereaved families
and comrades OF the men who lost
their lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
ACT IS FAR REACHING

HuAreAs e wireless SsafSsns Are
EGeeteA ~ VIEW ReGusetsses.
washington, october S--Four nun
dred wireless equipped American ships
nearly 100 commercial wireless sta
lions. many more stations connected
with colleges schools and experimental
laboratories and several thousand anna
,eur wireless stations are affected ey
reNolasions promulgated oy Ao<ing
Secretary Cable. OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor to-day TO enforce
the radio-commusica;ion act beginning
December IL
The act establishes q complete Fed
eral control system over rad!c-coas-
municasion and requires licensing OF
an wireless operators working across
state lines or In Communication with
ships AZ sea. The department win sd-
minister the act throlEh inspectors at
various points
Amateur stations are restricted N
wave length Of sraasmitsal 70 rot 90
ceeding zoo metres. except on So cal
app,.cation TO the department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
CHANCES ARE BRIGHT


DotoS9ea.
Milwaukee. Wiz, October a-IGe
condition Of Ralph De Palma. Injured
while driving In the Grand Pr.x AUTO
mobile road race yesterday. when hts car
hi, the machine driven by Caleb q.
Bragg. winner Of the race. 10 said TO-
night By physicians 70 be as favorable
a. can be expected
De Pslma's main iatury CONSISTS CT
an abdomiaal puacsure and saisss IN
fections sets In his physicians say
chances are bright for recovery.
The patient 10 conscious. He SIS.
tanned severe bruises about the body.
but no bones were fractured. - ss arss
reported.
De Psima's mechaascisa, Ton Alley.
left the hospital to-day. HIS injuries
consisted % Q slight fracture OF the
LEFT shoulder.
Tony scuaeiari VITO accompanied
Bruce Brown On ne practice spin last
Tuesday. which enAed IN Brown's
aeasA, Wno couocs0us to-day a01 Ne
|cso61sSsa = sS00ess0 SsveseosA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Get Fair Weather
During Fair Week

wssos1Ges0. OeeOees &-Fo1s
eSD ssases sd she PDesoe SS0pe ose
pee6seee1 for IT, e00oDg WVek ~
sse wessbev osseas. re wesHly
Sossesss ssye. hswvves. sAss - -.
suSNoDee Wm 0UDeuH - - -
Wesa we6Deooav - TA0s00ay, -
- Oeeeo1e6 ~ UD0ge91e0 WooeAog
- ss9s = - - 49, -
WQeG. PO00We1g 60 11seUgoaDee.
q UvUOOUoee6 og0a - 0og0 ougUOQs
SSs. ssspOWea ~ OOso eUo0gv WuUoo.
-. WSu oVVeO0 - - NOssoWese
YcSSay - sosur0oy 80 sUseo1 -.
my esssWsga so ssOeoWos2 T0ess
osS - soaer0seoDs % - Osy0pUe
@ Sc s'''s'sss = 'se ~'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
PLAN WILL Be TRIED


Public Land0 g De Leooea . LEGAL
C0rp0F1tBono.
Washington. October 6--Yield1ng to
the demands OF conservationists that
coal lands hereafter be leased by the
government to private concerns in
stead Of allotted or sold. the Interior
Department to-day announced that the
plan would be tried. As a result, Van
H. Manning. assistant director Of the
Bureau OF Mines. left for Wyoming.
where he Will complete the Details OF
leasing 1850 acres Of government coal
lands in that State TO q local corpora
ton. The leasing experiment will be
carefully watched and II successful
probably will mark the revolution IN
the policy Of the government in deal
fng with the public lands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
MAKES FATAL LEAP

Teo0 00no AWuy.
Westminster. O. c.. October s--ArS.
". r. Lawrence Vas KILLED this after
noon when she Ieapea from . vehicle
drawn by q runaway team Her neck
was broken. With her husband and
son she was returning from services
when the mules they were drtv3ug
were frightened By an automobile. Al.
though sIi three su0ve1 the father ao<
.son were uDi15uro6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
TWO AvIAT0Rs KILLED
DeafA List IDcreaseA - List Doy 81
JoAa1ufUfh00 Meet.

JOAaOu1D1hoo Meet.
Berlin. October S.-Aviasion week at
Johannisthal vas concluded to-day after
two mere deaths had been add I'd 20 the
long list Of fatalities among European
aviators during tie last two months
A monopiane driven by Ernst Allfg
and carrying q mechan!cian suddenly
fell from a height Of SOD feet when .
wing collapsed. The mechanictsn was
thrown from tn. machine q Q height
u $50 fee, and hts body landed on the
ground clear Of the wreckaee. AiIie
fell with the monop!sne and vas killed
instantly. The accident was witness ID
by a big assembly. A'I:g qualified as
an aviator last May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Marines and Bluejackets
Engage in Battle at
Chichigalpa.
LAST STRONGHOLD
HAS CAPITULATED
Force of Revolution Has Been
Spent and Admiral Souther-
lands Aggressive Program
Is Complete-In Last En-
gagement Five Ameri-
cans Are Wounded.

San Juan. del Sur. Nicaragua, octo-
Der s. The town Of Leon has su-rend-
cred TO the American forces. There Is
reason to believe that no fighting &C.
Cured. but details Of the surrender
are lacking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
AUeUsTE BeERNART DEAD


Lucerne. Switzerland. October g.
Aueusse Marie Francois P<ernart. Bel
sian Statesman, died here to-day from
pneumonia He was taken III during
the Peace Congress az Geneva and has
tened here IN the hope tAas - would
rseoveS quickly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

Atlanta. Ga. October e-Several
hundred Greeks met here this after
noon and took preliminary steps to-
ward sending troops to Greece In the
event Of war between the Balkan
states and Turkey. More than 100
veterans OF the army Of Greece vol
unteered TO return 20 the old country.
A war fund Of $4,000 also was raised.
announcement was made by @. Greg
ory. president Of the local Pan-Hel.
lenic Union 1t whose call the meeting
was held. that sixty Greeks from
Macon and 100 from Savanaah. Ga.
would arrive Tuesday TO reinforce the
local contingent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
NEW ENDURANCE RECORD
Aviator Flies Continuossly for Nor
Than SIX Hours.

Aviator Flies Consinaossly for More
Than SIX Hours.
Annapolis. Nd. October Ga new
American record for an endurance
fight was made here to-day by Lieu
tenant John H. Towers. OF the Navy
Aviation Corps. in a curtiss hydro
aeroplane. He was continuously In tns
air for six hours. ten minutes aho
thirty-five seconds. The best previous
American record. made by Paul PECK
was four hours. twenty-three minutes
and thirty-eight seconds.
The distance covered oy Lleutenan.
Towers was approximately Sss "ties'
with six miles to lap. When the
hest previous record was made Peck
covered ITS miles. To-day's course
was not a measured one. however. and
Towers distance record 10 not ON
cial
The flight to-day was quietly ar.
ranged by the American Aero Gun. and
il IVES not generally known that IT
was to take place. Tower rose from
the water in front Of the aviation field
across from Annapolis at $50 this
morning and did not touch the water
again until thirty-five seconds after
/ o'clock this afternoon. There was
but a glass full Of fuel in the tank
when he alighted. He flew at height
varying from 200 to 1900 feet.
Long Distance Record.
Paris. October 6.-rhe French AVA
tor, Pierre Daucourt, to-day won the
Pommery cup for the longest straight
away flight between sunrise and sum
set He covered q distance estimated
at $40 miles. a new worlds record
for a single days flight.
Daucourt started at $3.50 o'clock IN
the morning from Valenciennes. near
the Belgian border. and few directly
to Biarr;tz. near the southwestern ex-
tremity Of France. arriving there at
5:3S p. NJ. He made three stops to
replenish his tanks.
A cash prize Of $500 goes with
fda r.,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

Continued on Ninth Page)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-18
SECURITY

1t is one of the most important con
siderations in the selection of the
bank that is to handle your business.
With our paid up capital of $780,
100000 and a like amount stockholders
liability, backed by directorate COM
posed of some of the best known and
most successful men in Craig County,
and backed by the Guarantee Law Of
the state Of Oklahoma, this bank
stands in the front rank among the
many sound banks in this community
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-18
saIIna Depot Trouble Settled.

George Lowrey, townsite commits
sioner at Salina, phoned over to C. "
Carselowey yesterday and said that
the corporation commission had de-
cided the location of the depot be-
tween the old town and new town, that
had been in a wrangle ever since the
new town was laid off and that they
had located the depot at the new town,
which is about one mile south of the
old town. He says it is a mistake
about the two towns getting together
on the location, and that the matter
was decided on its merits as the cor
poration commission saw it on their
visit to Salina a little over a week
ago
1t is thought that the location Of
the depot will not materially affect
the old town as the site for the two
depots were not over a quarter of a
mile apart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-18

The Daily Chiettain until January
lst for S10O.
w T. Walling was up from Big
Cabin this morning.
l. ~ Bunch was down from Blue
jacket this morning
W. p Thompson made a business
trip to AIuskogee today
Fresh Dill Pickles aud Sour Kraut
at Garrisons 21-3
Mrs. Oliver Bagby and daughter
visited in Pryor today
The Vinita Plow company are un-
loading a car of buggies today
Mrs. T. B. Younger went to Pryor
this morning to visit her daughter
Marion Carpenter came in over the
Katy from the north this morning.
Brambles have the gorgeous bead
and yarigated silk embroidery work.
d. A. Reese went to Strange, a new
town on the NJ 0. & c. to put in a
lumber yard.
r. +. Edmundson, cashier Of the
Oklahoma State Bank, was in town
from Welch today
Fresh Dill Pickles and Sour Kraut
at Garrisons. 2l-3
Mrs E. NJ. Bowers was here this
morning on her way from Fairland to
her home at Pryor
Judge T. NJ. Burlington is reported
much better today, and his friends
are glad to hear it.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Doty We're here
this afternoon from Alton to consult
Drs, Bagby and Neer.
Ben Dingman of Bluejacket and
Henry Grubbs, of Hollow came in this
morning over the Katy.
On account of holiday our store will
be closed Saturday. Open at o'clock
p. m. Herman Bear. 21-3-w
Judge Stanley will have case in
his court tomorrow entitled, state Of
Oklahoma VS.. Manley and Werner.
Captain Johnson returned to Bon
ham, Tex, on the Flyer after visit
with his daughter, Mrs. F. j. CASTOR.
w. S. Maloney and daughter was
here last night from Bluejacket on
their way to Tulsa to attend the fair
Mrs. Eta Festler of Kansas City and
sister, Mrs. Roy Meador of Alton, were
among the visitors here this afternoon.
On account of holiday our store will
be closed Saturday. Open at o'clock
D. m. Herman Bear. 21-3-w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-18
GARRISON'S
C. 0. D. GROCERY

We especially invite the public to
compare our goods, prices, weights and
measures with any grocery house in
Oklahoma. Compare these prices with
prices you have been paying and see
what you could have saved:
Standard cane granulated Sugar,
Is lbs for. ............,.....$ .$l.0O
Standard cane granulated sugar,
l.2 lbs for. ..........,.... so
STANDARD cane granulated Sugar,
4 lbs for. ................... .95
Interstate Coffee, per lb...... .27
Star Blend Coffee, per lb........ .27
Arbuckle Coffee, per lb...... .25
Good Bulk Coffee, per lb....... %
o. B. Flour, very best hard wheat,
per 4S-lb. sack. .............. 1.25
Red Star Flour, 4S-lb sack. 1925
Homo, the very best Soft wheat
Flour, 4S-lb. sack, k,.....,..,.. 1.35
Aurora Flour, 4S-lb. sack. ....... LIS
Best Mill Run Bran, per l00-lbs. l,15
Our new crop of canned fruits and
vegetables will begin to arrive about
Oct. /. We desire to close every can
of last year pack. We have in stock
during this month. In order to do so,
we will make very close prices.
10c Standard Sweet Corn, per can OF
1Oc Standard Sweet Corn, per doz. 70
15c Standard No. 8, Indiana To
matoes, per can. n............... IL
15c, No. 3 Indiana Tomatoes, per
dozen ............,...... l.2o
No. 3 Carnation Tomatoes, per can 10
No. 3 Carnation Tomatoes, per doz 1875
15c Rainbow Sweet Corn, per can IL
l5c Rainbow Sweet Corn, per doz. 1.25
15c Altoona Early June Peas, can IL
15c Altoona Early June Peas per
dozen ................... l.23
Van Camps Early June Peas, per
can ................... IL
Van Camps Early June Peas, per
dozen .......,.........., 1.35
l5c Vesper Early June Peas, per
can ......,........,..., IL
l5c Vesper Early june Peas, per
dozen .............. 1.35
Pickwick extra sifted Peas, per
can .................. IT
F. F. 0. G. Extra sifted Peas, per
can ........,........ 20
15c Beauty String Beans, per can 10
15c Rainbow String Beans, per
can .....,#.......... 10
Old Nanny Hominy per can. 49,. OF
Van Camps Hominy, per can. ... .0S
Green Forest, No. 3, Table Peaches
per can ..................... 10
No. Pie Peaches, per can.. 10
zoe Can Table Peaches, per can. .15
Carnation Peaches, per can. .... 20
Carnation Apricots, per can.. 20
Carnation Pears, per can. ...., 20
Carnation Green Gage Plums. 80. 20
Carnation White Cherries, per can. .25
30c F. F. 0. G. No. 3 Peaches, per
can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 20
3Oc F. F. 0. G. No. Apricots, per
can .......,............ 20
30c Paradise Island Pineapple, per
can ................... 20
15c can T. T. 0. G. Pineapple, per
can ...........,...... ....... ID
25c can Punch, Red Pitted cher
rleS ................. 20
zoe can Punch, black raspberries,
per can ..............,.... II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-18

She Tells Fortunes-Finds Lost Stock.
The little cripple fortune teller that
has attracted so much attention in
Oklahoma is at the Vinita Hotel. All
who desire to know their success in
business, love affairs will call and see
her as she is a helpless invalid and
claims to tell what she says Office
hours q. M, to p. M. Room | l. 1w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-18
Fine Home ir Neosno, Mo.

Eight room modern house in de-
sirable residence section of this heal
thy and beautiful little southwest Mis-
souri, town. All modern conveniences,
low taxes, etc. Address
tt C. B. MUROPULOS, Vinita, Okla
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-18
o ooooooooooooooooo 0 o
o MISCELLANEOUS ADS. O
o o 5000 0 o ooooOoOo o 0

The Daily Chieftain until January
LIST for S100.
| loan money on farm lands. G. B..
Muropulos, Raymond Building.
FOR SALE-Lot 10 in block 80.
size 80 by 1S5 feet, west front. One
block west of North park This is a
bargain Apply at Chieftain office. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-18

FOR SALE-A desirable residence
lot in the Knight Additional bar
gain if taken soon. Apply at Chieftain
Office tt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22

figure II out that the one best bet Is a
good husband, but so many Of my. friends
nave put their money down on also rams
that am probably In luck not to butt
into the gamo at all.
"Inasmnch. however. as l shall not
have any hubby 10 stand for my meal
ticket. II Is up TO mo to get out myself
and acquire a wad. for do not propose
to be the fringe on anybody.s family,
or TO lose my beauty sleep walking some
other woman's baby with the collie.
1T may be that the proper career for
an unmarried female Is TO listen TO other
peoples troubles. and work slippers for
preachers, but not for muh."
With this the woman rolled up her
sleeves and tackled q good job. and
such energy and sagaclty did she dis
play that Il was not long before money
was coming to her on wings, and she
blew herself TO gieesome paraphernaiia,
with carbons a-pienty. and as she had
no husband to audit her accounts she
blew In her dough whenever she liked
on theaters and feeds. and life was one
merry trala with her.
Now the woman had sister who
was one Of those sweet feminine erea-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22
Fables of the Wise Dame
by DOROTHY DIX.

lures that men admire. and In her early
youth she had espoused a handsome
counter jumper In a dry goods en-
porium. and they gave a living Illus
tratlon OF how baseless Is Mr.. Roose-
velt's fear OF race suicide.
Indeed there were so many little
counter jumpers the family would have
been on the blink except that the old
maid auntle was always good for a
touch. and stood for the rent,
Notwithstanding this the married sis
ter greatly pitled her splnster sister. and
when she came 10 bring the children
new shoes, mother would tell her off
spring that they must be very kind to
poor lonely aunt.
How sad" she would exelsim, 1T
must be to be an old maid"
"oh, don't know" replied the spin
ster. lit Is true that ! miss the cont
panionship Of a husband. but as also
miss having some one TO knock my
faults and point out my weaknesses to
me Il seems TO me that break about
even"
But" went on the married sister,
you have no man TO depend on, and
have TO earn your own support"
"Right.o," responded the spinster, but
when l want new hat. or to 90 TO the
matinee l do not have TO do any side
stepping until can hypnotixe husband
to degree where can psinlessly ex-
tract the price from HIM"
Alas" cried the married woman.
how terrible II must be TO have to toll
for your daily bread"
Outside OF being born mllionairess.
replied the spinster. there are few soft
snaps in life for women. but II doing
stunts on The cooking stove and with
the broom. and sewing machine and
nursing babies. and patching trousers in
a pinch II has gotten past me. and.
speaking on the level. advise you TO
keep your sympathy for home consump.
ton"
There are no nectarines so aeidulous,
remarked the married sister. compliment.
~. 'as those that hang above our reach"
Il love a good buffer" replied the
spinster. but you please me too WE'LL
Moral-Thls fable teaches that happl.
ness consists In thinking we are better
off than our neighbors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-22

& he forgot to bring bis eevning clothes
His nalm is Pinney. sed Pa. call him
old Kid Pinney for short.
Well. sed Ma why In the world doant
you bring him rite in? am surprised at
you. sed Ma. TO Ieeye a guest outside.
Then Pa went out & he brought In Mis-
ter Pinney. He was a fine looking oald
man. as big as Mister Jeffries. Ills man
ners was better than Pas, too. beekaus
the house & Pa stu had his hat on.
Well. Pinney. old boy. sed Pa, now you
see how nee ! am fixed here. what do