davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03
Plttll, ''t..
Chicago Miscellaneous.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Buttcr-Un-
changed.
Tggs-Unchangcd; receipts 29,431
cases.
Potatoes Lower for old; higher
for new Receipts, old 14O cars;
new. 40 cars Michigan, asa 4Oc;
Minnesota. SO@ S5c; Wisconsin, 800
46c: new. t1.0O@12O
Poultry-Higher; chickens, alive,
16c; springs. alive, 16c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03

FDpUNN okla, juno (Spe-
cnlo The great petroleum wave has
struck podunk Tho Weekly clarion
Says today
Anon. tho sound ~ the bore viii
hc heard i'm poduuks vast f'clds Of
virgin oil lands Where once the kline
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03

NEW ORLEANS, Jane Spot
Cotton quiet unchanged, mlddlne
L 5-16a; sales ON the spot &c; to ar
rive ~; receipts 4l6; stock 1926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03

ChiCagD Cash Grain,

CHICAGO. June Cash Wheat
No. 2 red. S1Oiis 1.o5s: No. 2
hard. s3ns4isc, No. l northern. $40
94iac. No southern. 9ias9c; No.
9 spring. eiT92c: velvet chaff. Goa
Sc. durum. s0G csc.
Corn-No. 2, 5sd5s4c. No. 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03

GALVESTON. June Spot Cot
quiet, mlddlIng 2c; net and
gross receipts 1926; sales ELS; stock
S3,423; continent 2,59j; coastwise L.
5Nl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03

ANTED-I. purchase minorit
1r othe ntcr2s, in good oil proper
ues Address = . BoI SIS. Tulsa
Jkla. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03
HAROLD HELM.

For Sale Onc-Half interest I'm
Standard rig and tools. Bargain II
taken at once. Address Si4 caro-
World. (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03

Lee Lcycring tailor-made suits ana
shirts Baltimore Hotel bldg. across
from Tulsa Hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-03

NEW YORK, June Spot Cot
ton quiet. unchanged, middung up
lands l1SOc; sales none
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
Come in and get acquainted

with the only Real Lace display shown in South Be
big city store ever offered any better selections at
prices. For instance
Medalions sc, 1Oc 15c 25c and
csc, 3sc soc 81 and up.
Real Lace Collars 75c
Real Lace by the yard 10c 15c 25c soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
HONEYMOON WAS
DRUNKEN DEBAUCR
CHARLTON 8 PLEA

COMO. Italy, Sept. 24-Work of
taking dispositions from witnesses in
the L. s. on behalf of Porter Charlton,
the 24-year-Old American, who is soon
to stand trial for the murder of mis-
actress wife. Mary Scott Castle-Charl-
ton, will begin next week according to
news received by the prisoner We'd
nesday from his counsel. Charlton
furnished Deputy Porto, his lawyer
in chief. with list of 30 names OF
American friends and relatives who
are expected TO make dispositions as
to CharltOn's good behavior and his
mental condition.
1t is learned that. aside from the
possible plea of insanity Charlton will
base part of his defense upon the con-
tentiOn that he was irresponsible
from drink when he killed his wife
and threw her body into Lake Como.
According TO Charlton his honey
moon with his 40-year-Old wife, was
practical debauch. He told his cOun-
sci that neither he nor his wife had
been sober an hour from the time OF
their marriage up to the night of the
tragedy.
Charlton told Judge Rognoni that he
did not know he had inflicted fatal in
iuries upon his wife the night he beat
her over the head with a hammer.
Although the woman lay in a StupOr
emitting grOans for several hours.
Charlton said that he believed she
was overcome with drink and not
wounded at all. Charlton said he
himself was stupefed with wine, and
did not know until L hours after he
had inflicted the fatal blows that he
had injured his wife.
on the night of the murder. Charl-
ton said, he and his wife had drunk
heavily and had a furious quarrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
WOULD LET STATE
CHOOSE METHOD
IN NAMING MEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The repub-
1icans Of New York Tuesday declared
in favor of changing the party rules
50 that each state may determine its
own method of choosing delegates to
the national convention and so that
states which give the big republican
pluralities shall have proportionately
large power in selecting candidates
for president.
The proposition and it's subsidiary
question developed the biggest fight
OF the republican state convention
held here Tuesday. This struggle was
staged before the committee on res
olutiOns There the issue was fought
out with L. =. Senator Elihu Root
Henry J.. Stimson, former secretary
of war and Nicholas MURRAY Butler.
president of Columbia university as
chief supporters OF the proposal, and
William Barnes, jr.. national commit
teeman, as It's strongest opponent.
The resolution finally was approved
after the original measure had been
amended. TO recommend the reteu-
ton Of the congressional district as
the basis OF representation.
Later the resolution was adopted
by the convention which thus made
the demand for the change in rules
the stand OF the party I'm this state.
The convention wound up its la
hors by the nomination of William r.
Werner, of Rochester. associate judge
OF the court of appeals. for chief
Judge and Frank TT. TIisCock of Syr-
acuse for associate judge of the court
of appeals Judge Werner defeated
State Sen. Edgar T. Bracket for the
nomination for chief judEe 10y 447
votes 10 Isl. Frederick T. Crane of
Brooklyn. a supreme court justice.
opposed Judge Hiscock. but was de-
feated 10y a vote Of 444 90 157.
At the night session of the cOuven-
ton when the resolutions were adopt
ed and the candidates were named
there vas "a rousiug demonstration i'm
honor OF L. :. Sen. Root. the perma-
rent chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

You get full seasons out of and then you decid
that it will make a rich trimming for waist Havn
served its purpose on the waist sometime later it wi
come in nicely for corset cover or night gown Its ne
appearance is on girls Dress and after that it will S
for the babyS cap for fancy pilowtop. Eve
now you not through with it by any meanS-bl
hasn't already been useful enough to make your origin
investment of s. look pretty small?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
Mother PankhurSt Simply
Will Not Be Snubbed BY
Americans, Says Daughter

PARIS. Sept 24-News cablegrams
telling of adverse criticism directed
against Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst by
her sisters in the L. =, viii not deter
the founder Of militantism from max
ing her proposed trip across the At
l8ntic to make speeches ChriStabel
Pankhurst. speaking for her mother,
Wednesday declared that Mrs. Pank-
hurst is too strong willed 10 be moved
by harsh criticism.
If suffrage organization in the L.
:. refuse 10 invite my mother 10 speak
under their auspices she viii deliver
Independent addresses said Christa-
bel My mother has too much single
ness OF purpose and is too courageous
20 be discouraged by the remarks of a
few women who are half-hearted 10
the great cause. So far as / know
there are no American laws 10 prevent
my mother from talking wherever she
wants to- and she viii do that in spite
OF any opposition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
OPALS WORTH HUNDREDS
DISCOVERED IN NEVADA

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-Opals
described with extraordinary enthusi-
asm by the prosaiC L.. = government
as 'uneXcelled in variety and brill
lance" and as exhibiting wonderful
flashes. have been discovered ia the
Virgin Valley Humboldt county. Ne
vada according % "a report issued
Wednesday hy the geological survey.
The gems are described as far superior
10 any ever before found In this cOun-
Try.
from deposits OF petrided wood Some
OF those discovered are worth $500
apiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

had an Ugly cash i'm his forehead
which required several stitches. The
negro is at a loss TO know HON he
got into the cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

other nations, including America,
were shown.
This picture shows Berries Best, ."
a light brindle and white dog, i'm
ported from England by Daniel
Richie. of New York.
At the fourth annual show Of the
Chicago Specially club Berries Best
took the prize as the best dog in the
show. Raising prize winning bull
dogs is the only sport in which Eng
and leads the United States now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

canine that appeals To a woman! At
amy rate that is true OF The British
woman who manifests a decided inter-
est in the big, strong and often fierce
looking bull dog
Perhaps il is because the women,
as we'll as the men. take "a pride in
owning we'll bred bull dogs that Eng
land has succeeded in exhibiting the
prize winner in recent dog shows Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

PRINCETON. Ind-Comins 90 his
senses and finding himself in "a GEM
ctery. Joe Cannon. a negro politician.
yesterday morning beat hasty re-
treat. He revived ON the run and
when he arrived home found that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

= = = = \
= IF 1T WERE NOT FOR ENGLISH WOMENS INTEREST X
IN BULL DOGS, LITTLE OLD JOHNNY BULL WOULD X
NOT BE CHAMPION IN EVEN ONE sport" x
> = 3 = = Z Z = 4 4 Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
Ask us to show you our Book of DESIGNS

which will give you fresh ideas for the effective treat
waists and other garments with Real Lace and will show
many ways in which it can be used again and again.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

! RED. The day being the Fourth Of
July, all the people belonging to the
farm, with the exception Of Miss Will
son. were at neighbors, where they
were enjoying themselves. During
the afternoon the telephone rang and
the party calling was the Wilson wo-
man, who stated that she wanted to
talk to Mr.. Merkley, When he took
the receiver Miss Wilson simply said
goodbye and hung up. 1t was
thought that something was wrong
and some Of the men FASTENED to the
Nelson home. only a short distance
away, and when they arrived fhey
found Miss Wilson in bed and dead.
She had evidently dressed herself for
for the occasion and had left a note
saying that she had nothing to live
for. It was apparent that she had
taken a large dose of strychnine and
then laid down to die.
Coroner Glbertson was telephoned
at once and as he was unable to get
away he sent Sheriff John Mclean to
Nelson farm. and upon his arrival it
was found to be plain case of suicide
and no inquest was deemed necessary.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
USE ALL STAMPS
FOR PARCEL POST

Parcels post stamps are now valid
on all classes of mail, an order from
Postmaster Genera Bu11eson to that
effect having become operative July
list Ordinary stamps will also be
good on parcel post packages under
the same order.
As distinctive parcel post stamp
could heretofore be used only on one
class Of mail matter great deal of
inconvenience was caused the pub.
lie.
The special parcels post stamp
was designed for use temporarily 50
as TO determine the amount of revenue
derived from the parcel post. This
has now been ascertained, the post.
master general said, and the officials
Of the department believe that the
public should not be caused any more
inconvenience. as it is not necessary
now.
Parcel post matter may also be sent
c. 0. D., since the LIST Of July. It
is believed that this feature will
greatly increase the immense amount
of mail matter handled by the new
department and will also be Of great
help to people wishing to purchase
supplies on such terms. Notice of
this change has recently been sent
out to all postofEc@.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

enter ship by climbing a hawser
as it is moored in port has been in
vented.
An automatic electric cooker uses
live steam for distributing the heat
from the electrical unit to the fod
receptacles.
A grass native to India has proved
SO good for paper pulp that $4,000
tons Of it are being used annually
for that purpose.
A complete lavatory equipment for
tourists, which can be folded to DC
cuPy little space in an automobile, has
been invented
|s
The stability of London S motor
buses is ascertained before they are
put into service by a series of inter
esting fitting tests.
/ The pottery production of the United
States last year, valued at $36,50O, 600,
was the greatest IN the history OF the
industry.
A certain German patent law pro
tects citizens of the empire even II
they do not have residence or estab
]ishmeut in the Fatherland.
Tannin stains can be removed from
tea cups without injury to the finest
china by weak solution of hyposul
phite of soda in vinegar
The British meteorological office has
established station for furnishing
weather information and forecasts to
aviators and aeronauts.
Resembling pair of pliers is an
Illinois inventors implement for
quickly fastening twine around par
cells by clamping the enls together.
Japan is planning to adopt an alpha
bet of Al letters. including most of the
Roman characters. some Russian and
the rest original symbols.
A novel attachment for women .
handbags holds four nicklee 90 they
may be quickly withdrawn when its
user boards pay Oh entering street
car. -
A German aviator with a gigantic
monoplane plans to attempt q trans
atlantic flight this year from Spain to
Halifax with stop at the A.ores-
For heating shaving water in cup
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
News Notes Of Science

Tasmania boasts the richest Tin
mine in the world.
Paper matches are built into new
paper cigarette box.
A household novelty. is litter for
removing fruit jars from high
shelves.
..Horseshoes attached by bolts around
the hoof have been patented in Eng
land.
There are estimated to be at least
100000 motor boats in use in the
United States.
The sixth, international Fisheries
Congress will be held at Ostcnd,
Belgium, in August
There were 3o,os9 applications for
patents in the United Kingdom last
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

year ar compared with 29.353 the
previous year.
A patent has been granted to cover
the manufacture of dog biscuit in the
shape Of bones
TO an area OF more than 26,0O0
square miles Tasmania has a popula
ton of less than 20o,.O0l.
To keep dust out of the eyes and
nose silk gauze face shield for mo
florists has been invented.
Norway is 10 have one of the
Worlds greatest hydroelectric plants,
developing $4,000 horsepower.
Ball bearing shafting, introduced in
to a New England shoe factory has
saved SO per cent of the power.
a trap to catch rats as they try to
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

The funeral was held on Monday, Of
this week and tho remains were bur-
led in the cemetery near Gilmore.
4 The authorities were not able to find
where her relatives reside, and the sup.
position is that Wilson was not her
real name but one that che had
been using for the past number Of
years. She had been working in the
vicinity of Gilmore for the past year
and before that time she lived in this
city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
COMMITTED
SUICIDE FRIDAY
JESSIE WILSON A WOMAN WORK
ING ON A FARM NEAR ED.
MORE TAXES POISON.

Last Friday, July 4, woman by
the name Of Jessie Wilson. who was
working on the Victor Nelson farm
near Edmore committed suicide by
taking strychnine. For the past few
months she had been living with a
man by the name Of Ed. Merkley, and
they were working at the Mel.
son farm. It was supposed that they
were man and wife, but later develop.
ments show that they were not mar
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Don't throw away your old clothes
and shoes. When tired Of wearing them
bring them to me. I bny and sell see.
ond hand clothing and shoes and can
make use Of anything you can't uss
and pay essh for Same. The Good
Luck Store, AIS B. 4th street.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

in minute there has been invented a
resistance coil. taking electricity
through cord from light socket.
The Italian army has adopted a
Cruiser of the DESERT an armored
automobile carrying seven men and
/ two guns. one on top in revolving
turret.
A suction cup base Is provided with
new portable electric lamp 50 it can
be used anywhere there is smooth
surface TO which the cup will cling.
Monoplanes are as safe as biplanes,
both as to stability in flight and
structural strength. according to the
findings of an English military board,
Electrically driven portable air
pumps are provided by big New
York electric company to provide
fresh air to its employees when WORK
ing underground
.J'
Steamboats, built in England for use
on tropical river have been provided
with means for spraying their cabin
roofs with water 20 cool them by
evaporation
The jointed in the middle street car
with which Boston has been expert
menting for several months has proved
SO successful that several more have
been ordered.
Breeding cattle and horses from
South Africa have been sent to Cuba
by an English ranch owner there who
viii experiment with crossing them
with American stock.
Many worked out coal mines in
Pennsylvania are being filed in with
sand and other waste material to pre-
vent their surfaces cayjng and damag
ing valuable property.
go
A method for producing potash fer
tilizer from feldspar OF any ather
mineral containing potassium by
treating it in an electric furnace,
has been invented by a Swedish scie:-
fist.
Finger nails are shaped automatic.
ally by a California inventors file,
which is mounted on frame to be
| slipped over finger, the frame con-
trolling the movement.
| New Zealand cattle raisers have
found that the meat of dressed
calves retains it's flavor better when
exported long distances if the skin be
left on until ready for market.
A new power unit, known as the
myriawatt. has been favored in place
of the boiler horse power by a com-
mittee of American societies of cleo
trical and mechanical engineers.
BY mixing carborundum with con-
crete a Paris architect succeeded in
building stairway in a public build
ing that seems to defy wear despite
its use by thousands of persons daily
For handling garbage in cities there
has been invented a self loading wa
gon garbage dumped into a hopper
low in the rear. being lifted into the
body of the wagon by a Delt conveyor.
Special railroad trains devoted to
their exclusive service enable the cut
flower growers Of southern France to
ship their productions in perfect con-
dition. q far as st. Petersburg.
A New Jersey inventors cigar cut
ter consists Of two disks Of metal
about the size Of dime, = sharp edge
on one clipping the end from CT.
gar az it is thrust through hole in
the other
To enable those unacquainted with
any sign language to converse with
deaf mutes Frenchman has invent
ed a device resembling typewriter
Itch va;aoo to%ko~. ~ avail un,ds a.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
BY the Mooers Agency,

The death of Mr.. Aooers villa not
cause any change in the conduct of
the business, which will be contin-
ued by the undersigned
She will represent the same reliable
Insurance Companies and the Loan
Business will also be continued a.
heretofore.
>. E. ". NooERs.
(Mrs. G. ". Nooers.)
For hail and insurance IN . .ekab3s
company SEQ Geo. JuerRe1s.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

For heating shaving water in cup
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

A trap to catch rats as they try to
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
CHAPTER III.

IT was in the afternoon OF the following Gay
L when Burmah ZONES went hcsi,aunsN "
the Coloncl's hotel 1t had taken much. res, T,
luton on his part to face the Colonel IlS
felt like a murderer visiting the morsue ~
look at his victim. He looked through ut
window in front Of the hotel lobby al'a
saw his dupc, with bcatihc eNpreS.Si,o...
on his face, asleep in one Of the blg Iea'"''
chairs. 3,
There he isl" said Burmah to himself,
"Now amt he a picture OF hustI'n Young
man Startin' out TO make his fortune, ne
a rare old specimen Of gent startin OUT II
make dead-oodlcs of money in commerce"
pursuits! Humph." -.
If the real estate agent lacked anythEts'
it was not hustle and full appreciation .:
hustler. He had never been accused ol ~
competence, and it eXasperatcd HIM to COM
in contact with a man of the Colonel stamp;
81 come up here to sympathize with nun,
he went on in his self communion, al'"
what DO | see? That old rebel croWDhI .
sittin there asleep Now I'm goln IN 10 Se
the rest OF his roll, hang him. -
He trudged determinedly into the note' liie
lobby, and laid heavy hand on the Ooi0'
nel's shoulder.
"Yes, Dear the Coloners sleepy VOICE
came up, and he sat and blinked his eyes II
bewilderment. 81 thought though' !
was home again, he apologized lamely, allu
Burmah's anger was supplanted by Soi''e'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

a door I4TnE
60. - e. g. -arn III ,.ai,,abIc
''' a.r;bo - - IonI nj b,nbi Tb.. oa,cb so
.,,.., -. G.. pn;,+ ,.,. c,., ~ roorir
t,o ,,o' ,.oars ago The t;r,he~ an that a;nt
-, -, L;3si"
NJ, ~ ',,..,t +t,o+ -o,o-5oi To,.s bas4era5
., ;,.o.r.,,,+ :" 80 ''''''
& t i you o. 'vlo- r ,.,r aJ. :. ~ o,gbt %t' 5y
e'I. w. 49,, - - i'''' ,.. ~ .,o Int;
.lS'.o - DT 'o,o,,'f,. .,,ia ''''' ''' '''0 '
"'te'o '''g '',.I = -. - ,;, "a, aob
JUlIeS i"s.'C'' i''i l.'s - cum
lil'J an IlSu" "e s'.-.. -
record II there I"1er' Co'..' ' o.D.'V,, ~
supPost w, we . .... l.. ..;'' ''' .'''' ''''
row or lne mex. a..s ..;, .,, -.co-4a-
o'..D' y" 80 - . -. H.. = ., fsf.bngei
,,.,.-.. -. -. 49, No. .'';.'''' 49,
~ 81, -, i,...,i -. 'r;i,. hin, bv
nc Co.o.,e' - - 80,
saying I!lt. ',Ie l'tAI ~. "-. .' ''... .,t 80,
III arm WIN Du'I''..t "''o' -. .'' 90;
the ight oi gay ll", soJ...- ~. o~' IT,, T-..,
Young, ana hLlet WIN gre -.FcS' '"'
OoIolea gre" a. Sl?" %, 'y..... ,.... .-...
Well, he declared. ~, Hts g!ea.
Load from my Iii1'' ! N.. o'--' y. -. -.
that II was no, so easy 10 ..n1 5. y. - - 49,.
but tAat JUS, SHOWS DO" {. ...' ,,-1 ~ .,'.,
taken, Sir. Why, 90 you Know "''el. ! s,y'
10 think that yesterday ".7 lo'..fi.ai, ,-tfI.:i
lively poor man, ana 'a't 49,. j nave -..4
the foundation Tor ne" 81 Sy1..., w.,
possible. | must buy back me AI"IqD-'1
plantations with the ms, money s'''
... ......,u...;.
H. had warmth oi .'.'.' .'..'s ~ Siii4 S'ii,,4
tude tor the snort IL, man . 10 ,o.,.,.-
alongside HIM, ana, overcoming IT'S 0"s...., ~,
ary ScrupeS, poured into BURMA. e'.' ~, .,.s
story OF his llie, the pride .. MS a.u'e, ''.e
love for his daughter ana ....o ''.s ...oi .,.
yclous adventure on "A'.a .. .'.. 80 49,. ~
forth. Burmah began q. -..e f,,"II.., fE'I'nsT:
conscience Which prove. -.. -, ~" ~
homely cloquenCe; i.F ,-. ...'sC.0..sll - l,,,
Burmah Jones, through i-t.- sS'-s ~. l''
NANCY, had become quite A.... 90 ".oIs', -.
They dined together az ne ~.,...'C. i..,5;Srt
penSe, ana throughout ,A-- ..l -'l ~
Grandeur Tones had almost @. tear himself
away from the Colonel al /. -..,. "oG., ~ bs
Colonel was so gay th5, "..," ,.. a'o.'C war.
hummed IN ms cracked o.H Fo.,. .',rs; ,,.,.S he
Ike tunes OF the OonleIt'"ls ...' bnt
had been wont 70 ch"Tge o. l',..,'s
Burmah, in his room, was no, 'Nli't,, -:
"Contound that old cuSS. ne Sllu ~. -
patiently, staring at himself III 'HC 60