{ title: 'The Cohoes Republican. (Cohoes, N.Y.) 1892-1920, November 01, 1919, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031577/1919-11-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031577/1919-11-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031577/1919-11-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031577/1919-11-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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flout-shut unaware om al with whose mother country- we have: were many distoyat 'citiseas of German no one will question, but their mom was > relatively small Tim | were a menace, in a Itmited degree, and ie, |a source of irritation, but not suich a | . ~|mational danger as to Justify wholeiele | “Motion of mom a¥ & clase or the polluting off. of alt immigration even \ from Germany. The \Reda\ . from: vari-. FAL nus common have sheen and ara %) treat menace, but. their presence here | ... - ds not due go such to fault in the faw | jas in 100mm of its - administration, homo nent in the restrictive provis- ions mtoronro in the selection - \Wmimiloh oillolals, will protect the _._\ from ayoh evile in the future. America for Malcolm is a- My \ slogan but 4f should instude mot sere. ad American doit but al= desire. to hecdine Malcolm. 'We can' 'and should insigt thaw thou who come {nora tearp our taiguige, adopt our cus-- a :[ eupport out institutions, and nov-. Ter their relations with. the governments | ap |O thoJand of thali- nativity. We have ; [the area, the luduntrlul opportunlueo, ; | and the ammonia resourdés to af- , [ford abundant scope Yor the activities | : lot &. mu ' than we. olull attain by births - time. M. lame? munmwiom multimillion dfiouldi um. only be:ccontin- Taxis wllI‘ not be reduced says an | aria s ] {oxohnmf immigration Mormon): grimly \'The last Cootéoa modo ofte soyts | Tous mistake. It oriented the stateroom the former Maury of the Treas« £ for | ury (Mr, McAdio) that $4;000,000,000 of | g 'the tuxafion would 'be suffcient to finance | this government next year. Now we: on' find. that $4.000'000‘5005wlll mot come: ter. argumenwoquluxlie xiv. tirenient of the Demuoi'gis oveaiod . in lilo Btate: | within ghout “000,000,000 of meeting the mesont efitfimnté of our actual ex- |: pauses Aor the next year.\ The présent Coligreas thuofopo has to as- sume the purdéen' of the miscalculation os Cf tho last Congress or rather the mis- i \oolgulatlon of MridicAdoo. $o tases ? Soon thoughtsI aro. Anan Or woman who will not be reduced. bocaiige they cdn- not. t reduced, Omo is justified in ask» | ”alum Mar-o Hink, Whore, ma halo; Mr. wagons Wain-kw, Ner, Woods mulled“ to ‘m‘dmfim fortog owdenoy\ Thel qt ammo” inoifilfilyas agit all fhow |afiistrator of the treasury, His # tallure | s ..69| as a railroad amniniistrator was um, f tspeukobie. { y : a votes or to work 'at the | Women wha\ accept money for their llo whould |- fi'ealiaeylhfilgthefi Aro breaking the law andare Hable 46 severe punistinfent for o criminal 'offense, This applfes' also to: on anid women who aocept of | ~oovil or the Mike as a rewand for sup- limiting %. candidate or any sat ot can» Vol: early no you fillbblim that nra 9g armourormwso ”Moon. toast , m mmfiv in conflict. That:there | der such pr Ip 1s suprenic tony top. ie to alk iso gammy 'tiembers of the White | ira0e, of. wilmyver ollmo. who oinooroly | gtves the following fist ot railway ex- > gua‘onkius scaso. .. TD ot the - sum \of $150,000] me Aiduré, \ dits have: mom The captors ut tho | penny in thirMldnapping exploit, from my nail . and ria ‘Clohoeo ot thel .. {menace of Bmiihlm. | : in | case pass | ard Waterhoi amour is gett g to be too good alto- s tong: mm “won Aw utterly gem-lo» texy of hamper-. on: “moon“ {mellow of notion, n | have alowed mom» ao come: nere | and peron fQecoverthreny of Oil? 8°?“ ernment, ammonium: - We bave-staood this sort or Wax; strong in our Midi that. this - may American of .our“ people would roll- | now we find What the thousnngs ; of | ignorant workoni 'from Hurope lingo ly crippleq ofepring of its sums un- t thay no apostles or mimvoromem in an at- truest goyommégt the worl nas ever 'not a tewAmeficans have ouocumheo to the martini/lino doctrines of Bo- | shevism and &Harchy. The moonin- Jugs of Lewis, - Amoricn is in dinner of having to face a situate with the elemoulo Of |. disorder. ' Such a measure as. this is a' méas- | uro of odflnrourvotlon. Wwe - «hould [ have it, even tho 'the overthrow of the governmom‘im'o yiot Being §0 } widely momenta Apiohg the 41 fig“ 0: flag of our 106 to he fisunted in our facesand to lot the doctrines of mis- | {rule tje dinged\ into our ears. | Let| tok | us have this law as a step toward purging our country 'of this poison.“ . ' Radiator monxprm. - wAnother PM“ Gone win-on. {Do you: remolnllar the statements slvon out 'by. ereclor General Mc- Adoco of the Railway admlnlstrotlon. .. when he extended his control to the raktways of the country, to the qfiéctl that. the momma heretofore. paid. the railway oxeoutiyos would be . obol‘ f loneli- .and\ the\ money, dislribuiizll among the-railway gainers” infor- . Mmlon shows - thoi this piédge - his ' turned ont like aif the other: udminin- , \tfation promifes; 'More money 18 ba- i - | jng. paid.. ouf, to , railway : “muting. { and many times , ;more-to railway Ab- torneja and other fuuoil’onarloo with | For instance,, lie rhport the railway. comm pion .of. Texas ecutive salary change; jn that state: The salary of &. C. pettibone was in- ' created from -~$15,000° to $30,000 aj year; J.-S. Pyeatt of the Frisco from | . $4,600 to $25,000; - J, S, West, ot. tile Katy, trom $1,800 to $10,000. 3. P l’eyue, of tho Texas & Pacific, from : $5,500 to $7,300' Gentry Waldo, of. :the Southern Pacific, $8;600 to '$7,800; \W. A. Webb, of the Katy, from $5,: 280 to $12,000; W. A. Maxon, of San» | to Feo, from $7,200 to $12,000; A. G.. Whittington ~of -International and Great Northern, $7,500 - to $9,000, R Phil Carrell, Texas & Pacific, $9,000 'to $12,000 and G. S. Wald, of the Southern Pacific, from $5,000 to $12,» 000. The owy reduction in salaries paid, as far ag was ascoriulnoii, ( in the case of- W,. H. Scott, oz tho Southern Pacific, w lose salary was t \ Wm Pm liable moons-y.- * Our posifibn. in Mexico hes | not been mum 6a. in 407. way by the | the: prompt payment] to the kidnappers: by Pueblo friends |- ' (. Btatee oonoulor agent will ll, 'dly disconrago , othar pandits |. from trying The | Wiwether this'16 ‘rlono or not,. the - army aviators 'alko made | g ~prgtty 'Carranga soldiers are understood v | tochave had a hand in the holding of thorAmorloomoomulor agent.. . -This? s - wither that First GOhiet Car» | ® rug his a yory poor hold on 'his: #olldwers, or that: tis protenstons of] : the existing government in Mexico “annual-Morison“ Hnited.. Sula!» are the sham And buncombe 11 may Of us belléve them to be. We gannot afford to tat the Jenkins any more than: We can. paar lirowlthont inventigp tion Alia - limbo or Aviator; 'Connolly The bandit | ‘billlld chiller in Mexico “Burma Gommor- lllot‘llzomloo to colloidal-mom I \~smme Gold n, out of the pon for Mmklllt duling the war, L4) \n- {4 Cf s j Moot over flint she . ohdractorines . | as Yhe spirit of. \the Bpaniih Taqu!~ {sltion in the harlot being mu her. , uid | ; doors in New York int MW; Medium. My at in: Bs C \ da noworlm But been influoneoil by > glut pmuot 'of 1 - - its 'mpouted by, the mental~ ling to follow those. . tam - M. \Johnson pastor of : tompt to Gverthrow -the best, the | - known. We Are. toroeu to adnilt thas | ll Shen about that | | \war governors,\ of the Find . that gave such efficient aid during the Givi war, but. the reconstruction: mica in'} taut there wasn't any comeback by that: ' ever their detect/u. refuse tostand for large titles and big pay, alum over . - before. . defeat; of am Ar Cub!“ gt“; from oaoooo to 25 00-424 H: icomilflsh 1. chooses ‘in the treaty, éut beter bel \done by:méans of resery@fions which flag Tike It in' the.] _._. .: xidgdn. governmonl 1¢ ]i ._ expected to reumBurse the ransomers; |, - irony and of the ileum of Nations ' | Covenant exists a a Acere desire on the: Tpart of Americans to have this countty | welfare of our own people and of tired \BEE. \ m6 o-dealing this dountry-has of late N ware, | Stators of #.. luau. scum Homo W Joo Gans won tho “Modal common-hip of < the world hm Timmy Rritt in the fifth mold \ot 'their - scheduled. twenty round bout on a foul > - - Night\ : at the Cohoss Opera House, : Mr; and Mrs. George -R, Willem «tamed from & trig to- tho fil- Louis 'Rapogition.. ~~ _ 6 ileum; ¥. LeWlg: of this city was, the spooker at the amines in the Gity Mission,. . 'Miss: Nettle L, Mickie ot 77 mat iho mason f‘fidlloonololutlotho Nationa i 4 ; y'wwommonvumnmhyw ; reaign ill-u out“ cello.- loo Daitties' will\; :0€ Palttidw Homa. |- Ail | Arle Inv - wite - owned In ad to! Commie m Wilma! Mn 'of the oty. . - Michael Organ of Troy, well known 911m. if” 00 i wouw-rwn mn- MG m Eighteen doom; were reported by the nealth. oncer for Novs mber. Rev. F. s Sill, D. D. delivered a sol-dot and Robert C. Millard at Green Istand were married byRev. Dr. Wii- pron m man Memorial Prenbyterioo WINW Vino non. i Gohoos Connoll, No. 119. King‘s!“ or (iolumliua attention ffliomflir of St.; e aitti- P - xi Tt. Merny of Troy and Mayor H. A. | if Strong were the speakers at a Repub». cottage tecture at the residence of Mm John F.Simpson on Vliet. qlroet. ~I. M. Authier of. Central ¥alls, R. I“ | ligan mass mectinog in Egberts hall. | . 'B. F. Ablett and Earl Vandervoort. P soourofl the awards at the weekly euchro party 'of the Cohoes Wheel- | ; men. . : . s witt be baiigheq,\. enjoying lino benefits of this coutry as this aha¥fchist. The room is more séoner the government. takes a firm stand the sooner dangerous. malean~ without awaiting an invitatiloanyr- . acute Journal. . | Tho Lows Will be: Euro-med. Thig country didn't produce any 'a o which we are now floundering has- produced two governots, who, what-. lowlellénlise. won n, . Goremor cox of Ohio . takes his wlong with Governor | Coolidge . .of. Boston\ police a much needed lesson { uring their recent strike. Now, Cox |_ has removed the. mayor oft. can? tor |. 'Tatling to keep order in his cif} + Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle ahow- 80 us thet the low-abiding element and ahgrchy. And, if conditions grow fiorso. we shall not lack for mayors» : Aiig governors of the right wort, and port in saving our cities from the porilis of mob Press. Far From the Truth, There has been a. dispooilion on tha, pm of advocates of ratification of nant without change, to rqgord the aments ag an indica- ' tion.thay the . onato will. give them thélt way. ' Glut tliat is far from the truth. The [ majority votes agafust lilo amend- ; by means of 'textilal| declare the interpretation that . this nation places upon certath Qrovi tons, and limit this nation's sufije‘otlofis to gm.. ~ ' A¥nen theo reservations are brought up for voting there will bex majority | mil-called allenal wllo torment away * she cried; \tomostow fative 'amert- | 'l‘ or. la Jit mnlahmoot fop: our/lino C who holds to such obnoxious beliefs | pre‘ieroblo than their company. The |- tents will quiet down or \skip out || Massachusetts. cooljdse taught tha|- 'If 'he population of any American]. oily needs only capable leadership to} , undté ina stamping out lawlessness . Saying: \If. you won't be mandatory, they will not lack for popular sup=.|. rule ~Binghibmtoxz . the peace treaty and the league cove» | «ments Have registered: only the,Abin« |.. ion filial:s whatwas. designed to be ac=.] Bit of Poetry UNCLE 3M. MANDATORY“ Says a lady blond and lbuxom to &. soul she's. oultlvatlnc. f AWould you Kold my iittle duclk-some | for a short mule—mo long wait- ills,\ # 1 must put my house in onion and there . is no one to mind him. . Thank you. 'I will be back shortly. ~ _- Quite a treasure you wll find him.\ : ['Then she went about cher business ; and the kid began to notler, [And the gent began to twist. about and | __. Tedden up with choler, . _ *A \filmy burry, madam! Come book!\ doudly then he called the lady. \démale: fond though shady. ~ Add he. sits still on thodoorutop. cloth. -__-. od in saokclotll trimmed with ashes. [Strideotly his tooth he gnashed; ho is : place In' the temporary hall of fame | out both sleep and cash, his Every th \through every fibre as | the kldlet works his lung - Is that he's keen done up brown, or, putting it. succinctly, ohms. gin a vulturo at a vision I can soo our only Uriel; As 'his: friend, old lady Europe, loads him up with lots of bunk- le, Fallifig, falling for it easy while sho sintlés a smile that's greasy, - Tl be so uneasy.\ And he takes the kid reluctantly and tries his: best to dandle it, The while She rubs her hands and says ”lo task at all to handle it,.\ And the vision polis extended, and two , hundred years from now I 'can étill behold oup Uncle, pale, with * ~ creases in his brow, - And that kidlet stil he dandles for that buxom dame and bland, While our children's children's child- ren around and-well, just stand, Maurico Morris. # + *» Wit and Humor NATURAL INFLUENCE, \Sorctimes I feol as if I hadn't a friend in the world,\ remarked the , gloomy citizen,. \You probably haven't,\ the night watchman. replied | \When a man 1 talks like your do, he generally has the kiln] of. a disposition that pré- | . vents -A man- from deserving to nave} vole for them ~Aibimy Jouronl + =r any friends \~Woshingtou Star, Back or all dircussion of this pews: count for the utmost in bromoflng the Men of one group are willing. to riew the submergence of our notional iden- tity in an intonation“ eoatition it thereby theip hope of: we may be pro | moted, They consent to take fong chum with the. Amerionsm - heritage 'and the iAmefican. spirit and 'the | Améfioan obligation, in- the dope \that | 'the “anointed nations of © the world wii he more solicitoai®. about our rights and our honor than Wie m ourselves. * 'Men of another grou. mum-thew and tdking comnizanct of the - sort of- “Wilma“! even at tha hats of . : 1m allimwlfll that befope a nation | 'can count for anything for others 16. must first count as one for itself and A (\file Mam Idea. When i nationgives up the es4sential | right to bo itaelf it thereby surrenders (the right to help others, Molokai! and. torh, mic and canton- tious, poor and dependent, ° this 'old |. (workd sorely needs succor. The critical - |@ituatiot- shrusts. home Tfoithe mind ot [ this country the one peéramount ques- tion, the main itsu6: of. interpationai | polities totiuirl Goo America serve lau‘ traditions and ideuls wliiohr have os- tablished her as the whole: eafth's al= manor and guide, or can she do great- | mice to tho loco Woodman; here | dirpgoiive American qualltion and bee | coming a colorless part in a combing» | tion of other Pow-era\ In other - words, ma# mankind hope for more help from: America as Amerlca or from: A League | 'of Nations domlontod by Old worm votes and ideale? ©. If that question wow t0 be.. Put {ovals vote of the weak ind obptessed pan- | that the ”dammit of the - mum! Motor is essential to the futfiliment : soy kiternational mission. Anverics MW 'of MM OK ; ‘rsm swrvice to. lunaror to the worl. ples of earth. their decision . wind 'suraly | be: =-'Bavre Amorjon;- tof - wel 100k to\ America to save us. mus we | know - and . America ; we know, . ail : loour nope vi jee . 're all!!! \Bank if | in Cohoes, was named superintendent | . | of /the Troy moon oomuouy\ | parmit me to pass -without opposition: {j | -Certainly without fhe slightost resort | some secret signal, that, almost before {humanly struggling,\ and- had forced . me~baick against the- low rail Here +{ clutehin ~ | sclous . that: thi ~] were nil“? lng / :[ passing boat still concéaled me from Arleuilly wheel, finshed instantly through 1 every enemy Waiting only to inhale: ' strongly under water. proved successtul for when I again 2, .. gasping and ex- ~mulinéd . unconsciops ¥ plercing swept by me, white bursts of spray i1- + of the Mlsslaslppi I could not be far. | removed from thos of my race, for t “imp --- To Wot—m Eu of their throat. ready, pistol pressing again rllu. the grip.of Carver's fin | throat, I did tot miticipate any actual : assstull. 'That either would really dare! injure' me mines! preposterous. . In-. deed my impression wes, that Kirby Telt such indifferenrice toward wy at. tempt té block his plan, that he would to-victence..'The action of the two was so awit, so concerted,; as though at I realized their purpose, they held me- I endenvored to bre Away, to shout: 'an -wfarm, but was: Rirsad on my thhost, and, when T- managed . to \ sbiike out madly with one Free fist, the ; - butt of lgby’s pistol déscended on my: tinyl too late. |_ Carver's 'hands closed remomlmly‘ ; ”Miller, F717: ' P the door, and: culled loudly to wnoqvor | might be within, .. - There was no mpom andi bellow inz <the occupant: asteep, “I rapped . ~aharply. | Still no. voice answeml, ale though 1 felt convinced of some move- “the -alseper had. slipped from his bed \nnd was approaching the door,. , 'Again - H rapped, this. time with greater inipa- . tience over the delay, but not the . slightest. soundrewarded the effort, Shivering there in my-wet clothes, the - awakened wy tum < ''Gpeh:up, there,\ I called commotion floor. It the durum I laud been on b- : servant of a narrow allde: in the upper - punél, but had 'scaircély sittered theme. ; words of threat wlion the flare: head, sol q my scalp the drip» ping: blow?!» l” lg?! my oyes. | The blow partially; inmate, and I half fell, *at the rail, yet dimly con- 'two straining men: r ugéless body, Carver ; sweating viclousty. as he helped.. to y alumni: We outward over. the wgoden . { bari. +[ Atfgreackle of Kirhy's daugh of trigmph | The next instant I fell, the minor- my ears until drowned in the gplas \below; - j to make in intelligent struggle for life, The over-hang of the rapidly | the obgervation of those above on the. deck, and the udvnntogg of peimnitting : them to fhat the blow on my herd hod’ resulted in' drowning, to: gather with the knowledge that I must swiftly get beyond the stroke of that my braid, It was like a tontc, reviving one deep fireath of air, I plunged back ance more Into the depths, and swam \The effort ventured to emer ' hausted,. tile Hittle...\ arrlor had swept | fitst, and become. merely a. shnpeloss Tace of the river. ~ Slowly treading water, my lips held ' «eep. draughts of cool night alr, My | uind becoming more active -as honore- tumed. The blowI, jad recelvel was a sayage qne, and: Mined dully, but the © cold watép in which I had been, ini- | *I merged Jind chused' the bleeding to and Hkewise revived all my too ulties. The veryfact that no effort was | 1 made to stop was sufficient proof that , | Throckmorton in the wheelhouse re- | hee \ of what had oe 1 o purgunill curred on the deétk below. My fae i might néver be discovered or suspect , ed. I was alone, submerged in the great rlvér, the stars overhend alone the night shadows. A log {; laminating sldes, and I* grappled. it : gratefully, my fingers finding grip on | the sodden bark. Using this for par- ' tial support, and ceasing to battle so despomtol against the down-sweep of the current, I managed finally to work | my way lulu an eddy, struggling on- ward untfl my feet ft last touched bottom at the end of alow, out-trop- ' ping point of sand. 'This proved to 'be | \a mere spit, but I walled ashore, water | ' streaming from my clothing, conselous ° - now of sch complete exhaustion that ' 1 I sank Inytantly outstretched upon the { aand, gasplow palofully for breath, : grery muncle and nerve throbbing. > The night was intensely atill, blick, | {mpegjetrable, It seemed as though rio guano!) being could inhabit that deso- ato region,; I ay head to listen {or the slightest sound of life, and strained my eyes to detect the distant of a Might in any diréction. Nothing rewarded the effort. Yet 'suré- | ly herp on this long-settled west bank knew that all -along this river shore: { were cultivated plantations and little.} frontier. toyne Irregularly served. by- pausing steambonts. . . 'The night air Increaseil: fn chilliness f gs the hoyys approached dawn, and L1 unrated in my wet clothes, although this only Served to arouse me into im- : mediate notion. Realizing more than | evet as again attempted -to move my weakness sand exhaustion from the struggle, Tgueceeded in gaining my feet, | and stump ed forward along the far- ly. lovel, ago , softly carpeted with gorge“. * \pression in the soll, which.I soon lden- point the way to some door, as It was lire. within legy- than: a hundred - yards :A structure, overshadowed by: as. I struck the, block water}. cam book to the aurl’neo dazed' f 'afid wéukened, - yet sufficiently con-| bitline, barely visibie above the sur- | ~ row uplit \of sand, until. l:r iogurlnoll 1:3. bank-of firm earth, up which F crept | a . mintuflremermnx at last “m“ #. mt\ {W‘s mum] ”I‘d lilirt an out o ”r nded by a grove of | trout. . The shadows here were |! \dense but iy encountered a de- | .@vidently no 'wild animal trafl, I felt | my - way torward cautiously, enger to [ «attain shelter. and the comfort oi’ a .. 'T came flljfldellly to a patch or cultb . vated dand, bisected by a smail stream, | the wath I was following leading atong |- its bank..Holding. to this fot gufdance, | me to, the: house.. 'twas geeking. a | ~ dizcharge almost tt my very loco ly Blinded me, and I fell brckward, aware of a burnifg sensation in. one shoulder, 'The nex instant I fay out- stretched on the ground, and it seemed .to mo that life was fast ebbing from : my body. Twice L- efidemvored . vainly ° to rise, but at the second attempt: my brain recled dizzlly null I not 'back ~~ “unconscious. e I Picking Up {firm i I turned my slightly on. the hard shuck pillow and gazed curiously about. - 'When'* my: eyes, had., fikst. opened all I could tron-coho ml fection of log wall against Which I rested, but now, after painfully\ (orn- ing over, the entire interior‘ot the single-room cabin was Favealod. It was humble enough in all Its. mount-r ments, the walls quite bare, the - ew chairs fashioned from balf-harrels, a |_ ° packing box for a table, and, the' m- row 'bed on which I lay constructed - | from saplings . lasked together,. cov- ered -with -a- coarse: tickin Cked 'with straw. L ourvoyed pe tr cult of the room wonfle ory of what had barely above- the sutface, I1 drew on' \Is Yer Really Awake Agin, Honey?\ close beside me stood a low stool, supporting a tin basin partially - filled with wator, As I moved I became congcious of a doll pain in my loft, {shoulder, which I also discovered to . | be tightly handagod. Tas. 1 proghme it was aot loos\ yet my thoughts were so busy it seemed as If I must have been lying there undiz- turbed for some time, before the door | opened quietly and I bechme awnre of another occupant of the room. Pay» P ' ing no attention to me, he crogsed to the fireplace, stirred the. few smolder ing embors into fi@rie, placing upon these some bits of dried wood, and then idiy, watched as they caught five. The nowcomer was aA negro, gray» | balred but still vigorous, evidently a powerful fellow judging from his breadth of shoulder, and possessing a face denoting considerable intelli- genee. Finally che straightened up \ and faw P-me, his eyes widening with interest as he caught, mine fastened { upon him, his thick Ips Insinntly port» Ing in a good-naturedgrin. \De: good Lord 'be praised!\ he . . ejaculated, in undisguised delight. \Js ' yer really. awoku sgio, honey? be: doctah say he done: thought 'ye'd cum round by térday sure, sah.\ \The doctor?\ T: questioned in our» Tar away, \Have I been here long?\ ' on 'bout tep days, sah. | Yer - head, 1 reckom\ ~> *What was It that happened? Did someone shoot me?\ (‘l‘o boVContlnuod) C0 TWO SOUELQ. GNE THOUGHT \\Do you, belfeve that the thoughts oft a husband wife become idem tical?\ asked Rounder: ~ *, *€ \ do,\ answered - Jugs-mm “For example, my wife is waiting up . tor. me now, and 'she knows Just who: she . is going to sry to, mount“! #o do l\-——Broolrlyo Ultimo C * Believing the plac © oak, and. mild“: “(fitted-1 {+: s ! “Nd-OW c AM“ tn Tho 3mm . ment inside, leading me to believe that _ stubborn. . obduracy -of . the _ ; tellow ‘f ingly, \or 'else. I‘ll brook down your ~- fis =. ® the 0 C o fp (2C prise, my volce sounding strange and ~ .© 'The negro scratched lilo head ahut- C fling his bare feet unéasily on the dirt \tified as a> rather well-defined path m leading Iulnnd.-Asqured that this inst |- < >.>