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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1899)
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. 9 4 it 44' R ' pi.' . ?- tV ' fe" as $L t J i i i MH44H4HM PHANTOM SHIP -OR- The Flying Dutchman. I- I H -f M-M-M-M CHAPTER XXV. (Continued.) Although Philip had said llttlo to Schrlften slnco tho separation from Amino, It was very evident to him and to Krantz that all tho pilot's former bitter feelings had returned. Ills chuckle, his sarcasms, his "He! he!" were incessant; and his eye was now as maliciously directed to Philip as It was when they first met. It was evi dent that Amine alone had for. the time conquered his disposition; and tht with her disappearance had van ished all (he good-will of Schrlftcn toward- her hiifbandf For this Philip cared little; he had a much more perl ous weight on his heart the loss of his" dear Amine; and hp felt reckless and Indifferent concerning anything else. The breeze now freshened, and they expected that In two hours they would run on tho Leach, but they were dis appointed; tho step of the mast gave way from the force of the wind, and the sail fell upon tho raft. This oc casioned great delay; and beforo they could repair tho mischief tho wind again subsided, and they were left about a mile from tho beach. Tired and worn out with his feelings, Philip at Inst fell asleep by tho side of Krnntz leaving Schrlftcn at tho helm. Ho slept soundly ho dreamed of Amine he thought sho was under a grovo of cocoanuts, In a sweet sleep; that he stood by and Watched her, and that she smiled In her sleep, and mur mured "Philip," when suddenly he was awakened by somo unusual movement. Half dreaming still, he thought that Schrlftcn, tho pilot, had In his sleep been attempting to gain his relic, had passed the chain over his head, and .was removing quietly from underneath his ne.ck any portion of tho chain, which, In his reclining posture, he lay upon. Startled at tho Idea, he threw up his hand to seize the arm of the wretch, and found that ho had really seized hold of Schrlften, who was kneeling by him, and In possession of tho chain and relic. The struggle was short, tho relic was recovered, and the pilot lay at the mercy of Philip, who held him down with his knee on his ehest. Philip replaced tho relic on his bosom, and, excited to madness, rose from tho body of tho now breathless Schrlften, caught It In his arras, and hurled It Into tho sea. "Man or devil! I caro not which," exclaimed Philip, breathless, "escape now, If you can!" Tho strugglo had already roused up Krantz and others, but not In tlmo to prevent Philip from wreaking his ven geanco upon Schrlften. In a few words lie told Krantz what had passed; as for tho men, they cared not; they laid their heads down again, and, satisfied that their money was safe, inquired no further. Philip watched to Eee if Schrlften would rise up again, and try to regain the raft; but he did not mako his ap pearance nbove water, and Philip felt satisfied. CHAPTER XXVI. A few hours after ho had thrown the pilot Into thosea they gained the shore so long looked at with anxiety and suspense. Tho spars of the raft, Jerked by the running swell, undulat ed and rubbed against each other, as tney roso and fell to the waves break ing on the beach. Tho breeze was fresh, but tho surf was trifling, and tho landing was without difficulty. Krantz supported Philip to tho beach, and led him to tho shade: but after a minute he rose, and running down to the nearest point, looked anxiously for the position of tho raft which held Amine, which was now far, far away. Krantz had followed, aware that, now tho first paroxysms were past, there was no fear of Philip's throwing away his life. "Gone, gono forever;" exclaimed Philip, pressing his hand3 to the balls of his eyes. "Not so, Philip, the sarao Provi dence which has preserved us will cer tainly assist her. It Is Impossible that sho can perish among so many Islands, many of which are Inhabited; and a woman will bo certain of kind treatment." "If I could only think so," replied Philip. He and Krantz collected the carpen- tcr's tools, and best arms, and all the ammunition, as tho possession of tho latter would give them an advantage In case of necessity; they then drag ged on shore tho sail and somo small spars, all of which they carried up to a clump of cocoanut trees, about a hun dred yards from tho beach. In half an hour they had erected an humble tent, and put Into It w-hat they had brought with them, with the ex ception of the major portion of tho ammunition, which, as soon as ho was tcrroned by tho tent, Krnntz burled In a, heap of dry sand behind It. Tho next day Philip and Krantz had jiany serlouB consultations as to the means which should bo taken for quit ting tho island, and going n search of Amine; for although Krantz thought the latter part of Philip's proposal uso ICEPho did not venture to say so. To qutt this Island wns necessary; and provided they gained ono of those which wero Inhabited it was all that tJicy could expect. As for Amine, ho considered that she was dead before thl either havlsg been washed off v EY CAFTAN MAWtYAT. the raft, or thnt her body. wns lying on It exposed to the decomposing bent of a torrid sun. To cheer Philip, ho expressed himself otherwise; nnd whenever they talked about leaving the Island, It was not to save their own lives, but Invariably to search after Philip's lost wife. The plan which they proposed and acted upon was to construct a light raft, tho center to bo composed of throe water casks, sawed In half, In n row behind 'each other, firmly fixed by' cross-pieces to two long spars on each side. This, under sail, would move quickly through the wnter. and bo manageable so as to cnablo them to steer n course. Tho outsldo'spars had been selected and hauled on shore, and tho work was alrcnily In progress; but they were left alone In their work, for tho seamen appeared to have no idea at present of quitting tho Islanl. Restored by food and repose, they were now not content with the money which they had they were anxious for more. A portion of cayh party's wealth had been dug up, and they now gambl ed all day with pebbles, which they had collected on tho beach, and with which they bad Invented a game. An other evil had crept among them; they had cut steps In the h.rgest cocoanut trees nnd -with tho nctlvlty of seamen had mounted them, and by tapping tho top of tho trees, and fixing empty co coanut shells underneath, had ob tained the liquor which In Its flrit fermentntlon is termed toddy, and Is afterward distilled Into arrack. But as toddy It is quite sufficient to intox icate, and every day the scenes of violence and Intoxication, accompa nied with onths nnd execrations, be came more nnd more dreadful. The losers tore their hair, nnd rushed llko madmen upon those who had gnlned their dollars; but Krantz had fortu nately thrown their weapons Into tho sea, and those he had saved, as well as the ammunition, ho had secreted. Blows and bloodshed, therefore, continual, but loss of llfo there wns none, ns the contending parties were separated by the others, who were anx ious that the play should not bo In terrupted. Such had been tho state of nffalrs for now nearly a fortnight, while the work of the raft hnd slowly proceeded. Somo of the men hnd loot their all, and had, by tho genernl con sent of those who had won their wealth, been banished ,to n certain dls tnnco thnt they might not pilfer from them. Theso walked gloomily round tho Island or on tho beach, seeking somo Instrument by which they might avengo themselves and obtain repos session of their money. Krnntz nnd Philip hnd proposed to these men to they hnd sullenly refused. 'Tho ax was now never parted with by Krantz. He cut down what co coanut trees they required for sub Join them and leave the Island, but slstenco, and prevented the men from notching more trees to procure tho means of inebriation. On the sixteenth day all the money had passed Into tho hands of three men, who hud been moro fortunate than the rest. The losers were now by far tho moro nu merous party, and tho consequence wn? that tho next morning these three men were found lying strnngled on the beach; the money had been rcdlvlded, and the gambling had recommenced with more vigor than ever. "How can this end?" exclaimed Philip to Krantz, as he looked upon tho blackened countenances of the murdered men. "In the death of nil," replied Krantz. "Wo cannot prevent It. It Is a Judgment." The raft was now ready; the sand had been dug from beneath It. so as to allow the water to flow In and float It, and It was now made fast to a stake, and riding on tho peaceful wa ters. A large store of cocoanuts, old and young, had been procured nnd put on bonrd of her, nnd It wna the Intention of Philip nnd Krantz' to havo quitted the Island the next day. Unfortunately, one of the men, when bathing, hnd perceived the arms lying In the shallow water. He had dived down nnd procured a cutlass; others had followed his example, and all had armed themselves. This Induced Philip and Krnntz to sleep on board tho raft and keep watch; and that night, as the play wns going on, a heavy loss on ono sldo ended In a general fray. The combat wns furious, for all were more or less excited by intoxication. Tho result was rnelnncholy, for only three wero left alive. Philip, with Krantz, watched the issue; every man who fell wounded was put to the sword, and the thrco left, who had been fighting on the same side, rested panting on their weapons. After a pnuso two of them communlcnted with each other, and the result was nu at tack upon tho third man, who fell dead beneath their blows. "Merciful Father! are theso Thy creatures?" exclaimed Philip. "No," replied Krantz, "they wor shiped tho devil as Mammon, Do you Imagine that those two, who could now dlvido more wealth than they could spend If they return to their country, will consent to a division? Never they must have all yes, all!" Krantz had hardly expressed hts opinion, when ono of tho men, tak ing ndvantago of the other turning round a moment from him, passed hid swifd through his back. The man fell with a groan, nnd the sword wns again passed through his body, "Said I not so? But tho treacherous vlllnln shnll not reap his reward, con tinued Krnntz, leveling tho musket which he held In his hand, nnd shoot ing him dead. Tho following morning they holstsd their Fall and quitted tho Island. Need it bo said In what direction they steer ed? As may be well Imagined, In that quarter where they hnd last seen the taft with the Isolated Amine. CHAPTER XXVII. The rnft was found (o answer well, and although her progress through the water was not very rapid, she obeyed the helm and wns under commnnd. Both Philip nnd Krantz wero vcr' careful In taking such marks and ob servations of the Island as should en able them, If noeessniy, to find It ngaln. With tho current to assist them they now proceeded rnpldly to tho southward, In order that thcy might examine n lnrge Island which' lay In thnt direction. Their object, nfter seeking for Amine, wns to And out the direction of Tcrnnte, tho king of which they knew to bo a vnrlnncc with tho Portuguese, who had a fort nail factory at Tldroe, not very fnr dlstnnt from It; anil from thence to obtain n passngo In one of the Chinese Junks, which, on their wny to Ban tam, railed at that Island. ToWlud evening they had nenred tho lnrge lElnnd, and they soon ran down It close to the beach. Philip's cyo3 wnndercd In every direction to ascer tain the presenco of Amlno's rnft, but he could perceive nothing of the kind, nor did he see any Inhabitants. That they might not pass tho object of their search during the night, they inn their raft ashore, In n small cove where tho waters wero quite smooth, nnd remained there until tho next morning, when they again mado sail end prosecuted their voyage. They sailed all day and when night camo put up their bark for safety In a cove they camo across. Before morning a strong breeze, right on shore, had sprung up, nnd tho surf became so high as to endanger the raft; to continue their courso.was Impossible; they could only haul up their raft, to prevent Its being dashed to pieces by the forco of the wnvia as the Eeas broke on the shore. Philip's thoughts were, as usual, upon Amine; and n3 he watched tho tossing waters, 03 the sunbeams lightened up their ,crcsts, he exclnlmcd, "Ocean, hast thou my Amine? If so, glvo up thy dead! What Is that?" continued he, pointing to n Epcck on the horizon. "The tall of ft small craft of some description or nnother," replied Krantz; "and apparently coming down before the wind to shelter herself In the very nook we have selected." "You are right; It Is the sail of n vessel one of those pcroquas which skim over these seas; how sho rises on tho swell! She is full of men appar ently." The peroqun rapidly approached, nnd wns soon close to the beach; tho sail was lowered, nnd sho wns backed In through the surf. "Resistance is useless should they prove enemies," observed Philip. "We shall soon know our fate." Tho people In the poroqua took no notice of them until tho craft hnd been hnuled up and secured; three of them then advanced toward Philip and Krantz, with spears in their hnnda, but evidently with no hostllo Inten tions. One addressed them In Poitu gucse, asking them who they were. (To bo continued.) MAKINO STEEL PENS. A Short Ileicrlptlon of an InU'rettliifr rroceit Briefly described, steel pens nre made as follows: First, the steel is rolled Into big sheets and then cut into strips nbout three Inches In width. The strips are hented to a bright red ar.d are then allowed to cool gradually, wjilch anneals them. They nro next rolled to the necessary thinness, and arc cut Into blank flat pens, and tho pens, while fiat, nro usually stamped with the brand or tho name of tho manufacturer. To shape tho pens Is the next process. The rounding makes them hold the Ink and distribute It more findunlly nnd evenly than could be done If they wero flat. To harden them they are heated to a cherry red, and then suddenly cooled. This not only hardens them, but makes them clastic. The polishing, slitting, point ing and finishing como next, nnd th-jn they arc ready for use. Tho llttlo holes In the pens at tho end of the silts Ecrvc to make them moro clastic nnd to facilitate the flow of tho Ink. It Is said that more steel Is now used In tho manufacture of pens than In that of swords. It Is even claimed that llio metal annually used in their manulac lure weighs more than all tho metal lucd In the manufacture of war Im plements. If this bo true, much forco in added to the time-honored saylrg, that "the pen Is mightier than tho sword." Fill.o Tcetli of Pnptr. Dentists in Germany aro using fu.uo teeth mado of paper, Instead of porce lain or mineral composition, Theso pa per teeth nro said to be very satlsfnc tory, ns they do not break or chip, nro not sensitive to hent or cold or to ths action of the molsturo of tho mouth, nnd aro very cheap. For Slc-ilciiiri. An exceedingly nervous porson, who cannot tilecp, may often bo quieted and put to sleep by being rubbed with a towel wrung out of hot salted water. Frequently a chnngo from n wnrm bed to a cool one will tend to quiet a ner vous person nnd make him drowr. THE AV.IEE OF GOMEZ. CUBAN GENERAL'S SPOUSE HIS CHIEF AID. lie In Hit Pt'i-oml llii1iiiul Tho I'lrnt Choice Wilt it I'linniT Thvlr Nomni Hon Mini Hit Nn!ii'tticiit AilMiiturn Allioilul In C'hnriii'tiT. General Maximo Gomez nnd family nre to visit the United States ns soon as the genernl can make arrangements to leave tho Island for a month or so. This Information conies from Shubutn, Miss., whero Mrs. (lomcz lived up to twenty years ago. Her brotners and sisters nro In Mississippi nnd sho has written that she will eooh bring her distinguished husband over to see them. She mnrrled Central Gomez some yenrs ngo In Sanctl bplrltus. They are antipodal In character. Ho, de cisive, always cool, never cxcltnblo nor garrulous; sho of a nervous tempera ment, easily lingered, dlsputatlvo and quick to resent a wrong; sho Is light haired and blue-eyed; ho dark-skinned, with eyes as blncU ns diamond coal; she talks rapidly and never seems to want fo- a word or topic. The genernl is not voluble. To tho contrary, ho Is almost sphynxllke. Ho never uccs an s-WttS MRS. GOMEZ, ixtrancous word. His sword, not his tongue, Is his most formidable weapon. Mrs. Gomez Is a handsome woman even If sho Is over SO years of age. Sho looks much younger. Sho can speak English, Spanish and French nnd can get more music out of a piano than nl most any other person on the Island of Cuba. During tho Into war she moved her homo as often ns General Gomez moved his camp and her piano was always carried along. She learned to play when n young woman while attending school In Wayno county, Mississippi. One of her classmates was a sister to the robber Murrell and this woman Is somewhere In Cuba, she also having married one of tho natives. Tho gallows upon which Murrell wns exe cuted still stands at Waynesboro and his executioner, Dr. J. It. S. Pitts, is one of the prominent republican poli ticians of tho south. He paid court and attention to Miss Parker, who subse quently becamo Mrs. Johnson and later Mrs. Gomez. MIeb Parker was considered the belle of her vicinity when sho married John son. Sho could follow tho hounds all night long in a fox chase, rldo tho wildest of horses, "coon" a log across a creek with the agility of a schoolboy and bring a deer to a standstill 100 yards away nlno times out of ten and Use but ono rlflo ball. She possessed all tho accomplishments of nn aristo cratic farmer's daughter. Sho know how to use tho huntsman's stealthy step. With a leRf sho could yelp as n turkey and lmltiuo tho call of a quail. Sho spent much of her tlmo in tho woods nnd learned to know tho songs nnd habits of birds llko a naturalliL She ran foot races with tho girls of her "set," could row a boat and swim llko an athlete. When Johnson married her there was great surprise In that part of Mississippi. Ho was Just a plain sort of farmer's boy. Ho could whlstlo, play tho banjo, call hogs, and take corn to the mill. So when Miss Park er married him society was somewhat startled. Tho couple removed to John son's home, Eomo miles away.whcre the bride wns compelled to abandon mu sic and books for tho kitchen and wash tub. Their married llfo was not hap py. She saw her mistake. Thero wero quarrels, a separation, and ultimately a divorce. Johnson went west and his former wife went to Mobile, where sho received employment In a school of music. From tho tlmo of her eop watlon until she sailed for Cuba sho wns not the same woman. She had wasted from a bright, viva clous creaturo to n mero melancholic skeleton when twenty years ngo she met a milliner from Santiago de Cuba. Her Hrst husband, "Fish" Johnson, fettled In Taylor county, Texas, after his dlvorco, at a tlmo when the in habitants consisted chiefly of prairie dogs and buffalo. A few months later ho wtis elected probate Judgo of the county, about tho time Abilene, the county seat, was tho wildest and "woollest" vlllago between Vlsalla, Cal and New Orleans. If there was a day passed while Johnson was Judge that Mere was not a tragedy of some character or other tho citizens talked about It, Ho performed the functions of his oflko In much tho same manner as did the Illustrious Judge Roy Bean of Langtry, Texas, who, when n white man was brought before him for hav ing killed a Chinaman, discharged him because ho said no could find nothing In the statute books which said a man mustn't kill a Chinaman. John son never got through tho third reader nnd It was with difficulty that he could write his name. In deciding n case he never looked at a hw book, but rather examined tho merits of tho con troversy from tho standpoint of an Znt ft honcpt man. After his first term ho went bncli to Mississippi, mnrrled again, nnd Is now running n sheer ranch. A WISE PIO. Till Trill nl IIU Simply nUtnnri All Iti'i'iiriU. Pigs that havo nmnzed vast audi ences nt tho circus1 by their perform ances nro not to bo mentlonod In tho same breath with tho young porker tho following account of which hns been sent to tho Philadelphia Record by a person who has heretofore boon con sldorcd thoroughly rcllablo nnd truth ful: "Ono of the big drays going down Tenth street on Thursday hnvlng to stop at tho comer of Cnrpcntcr street, tho boys who wero utilizing tho renr end for n rldo wero surprised anil de lighted to seo n pig try to scrnmblo up beside them. Kindly hands helped him and ho sat content among tho free riders until a small streot bolow Mor ris was reached, when ho Intimated by grunts and scrambling that ho wanted to got a!T tho drny. Ho was assisted to the street nnd Immediately mado his way to n doorstep, where ho was nt home, ns ho wns soon admitted to tho house. He Is a pet pig, owned by n dermatologist, who la milking experi ments upon him with nowly invented hair tonics. Every few dnys piggy ap pears on the doorstep with bristles of a different color, nnd It Is said that his hairs really begin to curl owing to tho application of castor oil and quinine. Recently, hnvlng been treated with por oxldo of hydrogen, ho has been of a most beautiful gold color. Piggy Is bathed every day,has his teeth brushed with llstcrlno, and sits on tho front with tho children, occasionally ntroll lug a squaro or two with them. Tho fact that he knew his way homo and preferred to rldo thero has mado hirv qulto a hero In tho neighborhood." COSTLY DOLL HOUSES. Ono In llorinanjr Vnlntitl nt Orel WlJi.OOO. Just think of a doll's houso costing over $12,000. Ono llko that was mado nt Utrecht, In Gormnny, n long tlmo ngo, for a little granddaughter of Peter the Great, tho ruler of Russl.i. It is of gold and Ivory nnd lino Juwolu nnd other costly mntcrlnls. Tho reception rectus nro hung with broende, tho stairs carpeted, tho doom open nnd shut, and tho bedrooms nro beautifully furnished. For a llttlo New York girl a doll's houso was not long ngo mado which cost scvernl thousand dollars. Grent nrtlsts wero paid to paint tho tiny pictures on tho walls and to dec orato the ceilings of tho best rooms, and tho chief upholsterers wero em ployed to mnko tho furniture. Tho houso Is two-storied nnd contains nlno rooms nnd a hall. But hero Is n se cret: While theso homes for dolly nro wonderful, tho llttlo girls who play with them aro not half so happy ns somo bright-eyed little ones I know who hnvo only a dolly's houso mado out of a cracker box. It's all in be ing contented and loving dolly nnd what Is hers. A CITIZEN OF THE WORLD. Years ago, In London, two ragged, barefoot boys started out in llfo to mnko a fortune. Their paths ran In tho snmo direction. Both becamo fa mous as miner, and their names grow to bo a power In tho Klmberlcy dia mond fields. One tho world called him Barney Barnnto died a victim of wealth; tho other, William J. Par tridge, took to rambling nnd todny his fnco is familiar In every civilized coun try. Mr. Pnrtrldgo has devoted hla llfo to mining, nnd no ono understands the business better than he. His proper ties nre situated In South Africn, New Queensland, Austrnlia, and Alaska. Ho has driven his dog team over tho frozen lakes of tho Klondlko district, and again fell prostrate from the heat on tho moonstone flats In tho Gulf of Carpentaria. Mr. Partridge numbers among his W. J. PARTRIDGE, friends Cecil Rhodes. LI Hung Chang, reserving always a good word for poo Barnato. Until l(olie Mado of J,aper. Bath fobes made of paper are now Manufactured. Tho klna of material used resembles blotting paper. Wholo suits are made of this paper stuff, in cluding coverings for the head and feet. Ono advantago of tho fad Is tho cheapness of such n garment, making It posslblo for tho poorest person to own one. Alligator Filth. Travelers who havo oxporlmonted arc unanimous In tho declaration thnt the Ash of either nn nlllgator.or a croc odile Is extremely tender and delight ful to the palate, It Is very whlto. OUIt BUDGET OE EUN. SOME GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. A Vnrlrty of .Iniwn, (lllie it ml troiilr Original nntl Hchrtod -1'loUnni nnd .IrtJiiin from tho Tlilo of Humor' Wltly KiiyliiRd. A linrnlto Ktrntr-Rliit. "Got an orful llckln' last nlght.dldn't rcr?" said llttlo Sammy Brown to his playmate, Jnhnnlo Smith. "Nnw!" was tho scornful roply. "Didn't git no llckln' 't all. My paw never licks mo." "Mobbo It was yer maw that dono It, but I know yer got n llckln', ooz I heard yo holler. Sounded llko kltllu' pigs." "Thnt was mo hollorln' all right, hut I didn't git no llckln'. I always holler like that when pnw gits ready to lick me. Then ho gits scared fer foan tho neighbors 'II think how cruel ho Is, nn' ho lots mo go. It's a bully scheme. Try It oomo time." A I'uUn ttiiirrMlnn. Mr. Honpeck Don't scream so loud, Maria. Tho neighbors might think I wnu beating you. St. Louis I'03t-DU patch. HI. Opinion of It. "Jay Green seems to think he's con sldcr'blo smart," remnrked Josh Mod dors; "but I don't know so much nbout It myself. Dower toll yo about how ho gavo himself nwny tho tlmo ho wont up to tho city with mo an' soon tho first street sprinkler ho'd over set eyes on?" ' "No," returned Abner Appledry. "What did ho do?" "Awl Ho Jabbed mo In the ribs an says he, good an' loud, 'Great glmmy, Josh! there's ono o' them raln-makln' machines we've been roadln' about." From a Ito Novel. "You do not lovo me!" ho cried, lioarnely. "I do, I do!" sho aobbed. "How caa you doubt It?" "Then prove It," ho answered. "Yes, but how?" sho asked, eagorly. "Lend mo $10 untl next Saturday." Tho young girl drow herself up proudly. "Coward!" she hissed. "Would you strike n woman? Lcavo mo and novel return." And bowing his head In shamo, thf young man slunk away. The Fox and tho Grape. Onco upon a t'.mo a Fox espied soma grapes growing upon a tall tree or a telegraph polo; It does not matter which. Tho Fox tried to borrow a ntepladder of a neighboring farmer, but failed. "I don't want your old grapes, any way," tho Fox now declared. "Appen dicitis Isn't anything llko -3 swagger at It used to be!" Then he bestowed tho laugh upon th bystanders, who had looked for him ta eay tho grapes were sour. Highly I'rounblo. Sunday School Teacher What wa tho song of tho three children whllf they wero In the fiery furnaco? Tommy Smart I "sposo, mum, tt was "A Hot Tlmo In the Old Town To night" 8 he Wua In Error. "This Is very bad taste In you," re marked Mrs. Do Tanquo, when her bet ter half returned In an Intoxicated con-1 dltlon. "Year mnkln' mlshtako m' ' dear, Bad tasbt won't show up 'for (hlc) mornln'." No Chance to Tnlk. McFlngle Poor Broome I Ho'a gone over to tho silent majority. McFangle WhyI wheq did ho la ho dead? , McFlngle No married I mm. km -l &M ' s