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mane athens banned Tuesday ivtornkno, October so, i89i
HURRAH FOR ATHENS I
The headquarters of the Georgia,
Carolina and Northern railroad are
now in Athens.
This morning the offices of Audi*
tor, of'division freight and passen
ger Agent and of Superintendent
will be opened in this city, along
with the offices of president, the
Secretary and Treasurer and the
Chief Engineer. Athens gets them
all.
This is quite a boon for the-
Classic City of Georgia. The fact is
just this, Athens is growing more
and more each day a city of rail
roads, and industrial enterprises.
The old town is booming on to many
glorious successes.
The Banner congratulates Athens
upon securing the headquarters oi
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
railroad, and at the same time con
gratulates the Company for selecting
such a bustling, busy, progressive-
city as Athens for their home.
WE HAVE LOTS OF NERVE. At® WHY NOT?
Is not this Athens, the city that feeds on nervy people, and gets big and fat on her diet 0 Of course it is. We have unbounded
faith in Athens, the increase of my business gives this evidence.. It does take nerve to sell ^oods at prices such as I quote below:
THIS *’ DARK EYED CHILD OF THE
WEST.”
Newspapers are concerning them
selves very much these autnmn days
over a man who is bringing upon
himself open-mouthed wonderment
by bringing down at will showers ot
rain in the West. Commenting upon
this man and his work, the Rich
mond Times has this to say :
A strange character has appeared
in the West who, in spite of the ap
parent extravagance of his preten
sions, seems to have the power to wir,
the confidence of the people of‘the
section in which he resides. Refer
ence iB made to Melbourne, of Kan
sas, who claims to be able to pro
duce rain at will by some secret
means which he is anxious to con
tinue to conceal Hitherto his expe
riments have been either well timed
or they have been based on a just
understanding of atmospheric laws,
for they have been astonishingly suc s
cessful So firm is the faith of his
neighbors in his extraordinary pow
era that they have entered into ac
agreement with him by which he is
to water their lands at 10 cents an
acre. The interest of all the farmers
in a wide division of the surround
ing country has been aroused in his
rain-making, and so strong is the
disposition to call in his services in
every part of the State that the par
ties who are nnder contract to irri
gate certain portions of the Kansas
lands are prepared to enter suit to
restrain him from making any far
ther arrangements for the production
of rain on the ground that to do so
would be to conflict with the terms
of their agreements. Melbourne
claims that his arrangement to water
land at ten cents an acre does not
come within the purview of the con.
tract of the irrigators.
The Grocery Merchants are alarm
ed at my quotations of the necessaries
of life. W hile only a few merchauts
suffer under my knife of slaughter of
prices of Groceries, yet thousands and
thousands of needy, hard-working
people are so richly benefitted by it.
I butchered the Dry Goods busi
ness, and now with willing hands I
shall render you my assistance of ob
taining Groc* ries at prices as they
should be sold.
May it hurt where it will, the ben»
effts derived therefrom will a thous
and fold be acceptable to the needy,
where it belongs.
25 barrels best Standard Granula-
ulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for J 00.
Best pure Rio Coffee, 5 lbs for 1 00;
bars Horse Shoe Soap for 25c;
10 boxes Sardines for 50 cents;
12 boxes Matches for 5c;
5 pounds Soda for 25 cents
And other good things at just such
prices. Also.
DRY GOODS,
Read these prices. New arrival of a
CLOSE THE FAIR ON SUNDAY.
There has much been said lately
concerning the closing of the World’i
Fair on Sunday. The question re
ceives its champions on both sides
and the interest keeps op at a high
pitch. Northern newspapers are, al
most without exception, in favor of
opening the doors on Sunday.
Tnia is not strange, since the aver
age metropolitan newspaper of the
North baa to be so indefinite and
guarded in its policies to please all
that no surprise is aroused at such
an indifference to the creeds as they
manifest. Bat there ie something
very surprising when we hear
preacher who professes to walk in
the light that shines from Heaven’
face-stand np with sophistry and
shrewdness to disprove a holy com
mandment of the Lord, his God.
The other day Dr. Thomas, a prom
inent minister in Chicago preached
a strong sermon in favor of opening
the World’s Fair on Sunday. He
said, among other things :
“The sabbath was made for man,
and he must use his reason in de-
tci mining how it shall be observed.
He need not be governed by any
creed to fit another and narrower
generatipn.
“Within a short time the great
Exposition will be opened in this
city,” said the speaker. “Men of
different nationalities, creeds and be
liefs are disputing as to whether o.
not that Exposition shall be opened
on Sunday. Thousands of strangers
and laboring men in Chicago will
ask tor an opportunity to visit the
exhibits on that day. Have we any
right to deny them the opportunity?
Let U9 be governed by reason. Let
ub adopt that course which will be
productive of the greatest good to
tho greatest number The sabbath
was made for man. I am not in favor
of a puritanicle Sunday or a conti
nen tai S unday, but an intelligent
American Sunday. [Applause.J Dr.
large shipment of
Novelty Dress Goods.
The latest and newest pattern, just
received Friday.
1 case Reps at 5 cents a yard. Dont
be slow coming—they are handsome;
get your pick.
1 case yard wide Reps,fleeced backs
—worth 15 cents, to go at 8$c.
1 case yard wide Flannellette Dress
Goods, very handsome, worth 25 cents
at o her stores, if they have these
novelties. Our price will be 12$c.
this week.
Think and study your interest well
This is no catch trap notice to you.
One hundred patterns will be on ex
hibition at the front stand of my
store. They are in Plaids. Polcadots,
and combinations of Plaid and Polca
dots Flowers in large and small de
signs Call early and get your choice.
BLACK CAbHMERES.
New arrival last Friday. Wonder
ful bargains for this week.
6 pieces elegant black Cashmere,
25 cents value at 12$ cents.
9 pieces sp endid black Cashmere,
30 cents grade at 17$ cents.
11 pieces very fine b.ack Cashmere,
40 cents grade at 25 corns.
8 pieces extremely nice heavy grade
and fine quality black cashmere, GO
cents grade at 35 cents.
1 bought these per chance. Avail
yourseli of this opportunity. They
are beauties Gome early.
15c. Wool Brocuiie Worsteds at 5c;
15c assorted color Wool, Cashmeres
at 5c;
30c heavy twill double width Plaids
at 15c;
25c gray Beiges at 12$ •;
GOu assorted color linlliantine 42
inches wide at 25c;
15c corded Sailings at 4$-;
15c pare Mousir at 10c;
40o assorted colors 36 inch Mohair
12$o;
7c latc.t style fall dress prints,
choice 4$;
2c large Platos Calicoes at 3$;;
135c wool Lindseys at 10v;
130c broken Plaid Flannel at 16c;
' 55c assorted colors Dress Flannels
* at 16c;
20c Black Cashmere, double width,
12$o;
112$c Outing Flannels at 6J •;
25c twill Cotton Dress Goods, doable
I width, 7$c.
Special Bargains offered on ' shawls.
Etegant Breakfast Shawls 15c:
Zephyr wool knitted Breakfast
Shawls, value 75c at 35o;
Extra flue all wool soiid color
Breakfast Shawls at 25c;
Very large 1 00 breakfast Shawls
at 48 cents;
Ltrge size regular all wool 2 50
Shawls at 1 00:
Fine Beaver Shawls, value 3 00
at 1 50;
Extra flue double face 5 00 shawls
at 2 50;
Black India Shawls, value 7 50
only^3 50;
140 pairs aampl s fine Ladi s hand-
sewed oboes, worth 3 50 at 2 00 for
choice.
C.oth top Ladies button Shoes, 2 25
grade at l 15 a pair;
Calf Button Ladies Shoes, 2 00
quality at 1 00;
Patent leather button Ladies Shoes,
2 00 quality at 90c;
.-titched India kid Ladies button
Shoes, patent leather top 2 00
quality at 85c;
High-top faucy stitched Ladies But
ton Shoes at 1 25;
School shoes good quality, at 40c;
Chi.Jren's button shoes at 50c.
• kid button crimes, 1 25 qual
ity at 75c;
Men’s ciii Congress, 2 00 quality
at 100; -
xvlen’s call Machine sewed Bals, 2 00
quality at 1 00;
Men s button Shoes, good 2 50 qual
ity at 1 50;
Men’s combination (Marshall’s) Lace
aud Congress, a new style 5 00
'hoe, hand-sewed at 2 50;
: t quality full stock tops, white oak
bottoms, Men’s Brogans, at 1 00,
Morocco best handqiegged. 2 25 Bals
lor working meu, a very substantial
rearing 5>hoe at 1 35;
Boy s Congress calf Shoes at 1 00,
worth 2 00;
Boy’s Bals, good calf uppers, Solid
soles, wortu 2 25 at 1 2o:
Sootc.. bottom hand-sewed G 00 Con
~ress at 3 50;
f >&.’>• Check Homespun at 4c;
ricavy blurting at 4$o;
Heaviest Checks at 4$c;
Full yard wide heaviest Sheeting
at 5$c;
Be ,! heavy Drilling at 6c;
3ea Is.and Sheeting, 9c grade at G$c:
j hickory Stripes at 7$c;
Good remnant Bleaching Hl ‘>i c
Remnants yard wide Bi eac h
uood Mattrass Tickiug at i t c . - c
Good Feather ticking at 10c- ’
Heaviest aud best feather ticki*
25c grade at 14c; Ka ?>
Fancy double width Saiteen
.fC r 8130 — s
Go “U^ a i4 e, '“ i “ 20 —
Elegant Wooi oeana, 33 13 cent.
quality at 2uc; uu
Best rt ooi Jeaus, a 10 cents .mM
at 25c, b “
Heavy Cauton Flannel, lo teut|
grade at tic;
Very heavy Uautou Flannel, 15 cent,
g aue at 8c;
Mixed wool twilled Fianuel 20 ce nu
quality at 12£e;
All wool red Fla.,ml, 20 c *au
grade at 12£e;
Medicated scar e: Flannel best twilled
35c grade at 20c;
Very fine lamb’s wool medicated red
Flannel, very best manufactured
50c grade at 32$c.
VISIT MY STORE THIS WEEK.
You will be amply repaid for waiting. I put Special Bargains on for this week.
Yours, Respectfully,
MAX JOSEPH.
331. and 333 Bread Street, ATHENS, GA.
Patton has said that if the laboring
man cannot attend the Exposition on
any day except the sabbath, 'so
much the worse for the workingman.’
Such a sentiment is not American,
oot cosmopolitan, sot Christian.
[Applause.] According to his nar
row belief Dr. Patton would also say:
‘So mnch the worse for the thousands
who from the beginning of time have
been foreordained to eternal damna
tion.’ We have grown away from
such ideas.”
If this speech had come from a
politician who was addressing from
the stamp a crowd of Ingersoll’s vo
taries we might pass it by unnoticed.
Bat coming as it does from a minis
ter of God’s word, it gives cause for
serious thought, and the first im
pulse one feels at reading it is to ex.
claim : “Oh judgment, thou art fled
to brutish beasts, and men have
lost their reason !”
What are the facts in the case to
be considered ? First and above all,
it is a divine command that says :
Six days shait tbon labor and do all
thy work, bnt the seventh is the sab
bath of the Lord thy God. and in it
thon shait do no work.
Second, the World’s Fair is to be
given to commemmorate the b'rths
day of this country, a country set
tled by Puritans fleeing from the
wrath of religions oppressors. Oar
land has prospered like the rose be
neath the smile of an approving God
nntil now,and the spirit that prompts
the holding of the World’s Fair is
one that ia almost holy.
It wonld be the Nation’s disgrace
to have the World’s Fair opened on
Sunday with all the gaming, and
racing attendant therewith, and we
trust the Nation will not be put to
this embarrassment by a few com
missioners, encouraged in their de
sire for money by such preachers as
this Dr. Thomas.
900,000, an increase in ten years of
about 200,000. In Germany the num
ber of females in excesss ot males is
about 1,009,000 In Sweden and Nor
way the “weaker sex” is in the major
ity about 250,000; in Austro-Hungary
by 600,000, and in Denmark by 60,000.
In the United States, Canada’ and Aus
tralia the males are in the majority. In
this country there are about 1,000,000
more men than women.
Bbi ics of Shakespeare are extreme
ly rsre and of inestimable value, and
Mb Winter has certainly made a pre
cious find. Of the gennlneness of the
claim that the cane and jug which he
discovered near Stratford-on-Avon be
longed to Shakespbabb there is no
doubt. Mb Winter is making efforts
to bring these priceless relics to Amer
ica, and they should by ail means be
secured for the fair. A jog from which
the bard of Avon bad taken a draught
of sack and a cane with which be bad
sauntered through the streets of old
London would possess a rare interest to
the countless lovers of his immortal
works.
The recent advocaoy by some of the
use of atmospheric air as fuel is pro
nounced one of the most remarakble
results of modern experiments with
one of the essential elements of the uni
verse. Asia well understood, air is
mixed with coal gas and with hydro
carbon vapors, and the compound when
burned generates a much greater heat
than if the air was absent. The new
fuel, however, is the air itself Jwhicta in
a powerful blast is directed upon an in
candescent substance—say coal made
white hot, pure carbon, or any other
materials that can be made to glow.
Sons immigrants carry tin trunks.
It is «asy to imagine wbat happens to a
tin trunk when an ordinary trunk falls
on it. “Why anybody should make a
ti.u trunk,” a b&gg&gemaster says, “is
more than I can understand. They
may be good enough to stand in a house
to put things iD, but they are worthless
for traveling.”
During the y^ar ending March 31,
1891, the inhabitants of Great Britain
consumed 27.828,2«4 gallons of whiskey.
Of this amount 4,821,146 gallons were
disposed of in Ireland, almost a gallon
per head. In Scotland the average was
even greater, amounting to one and one-
half gallons per head.
When the Chinese compositor sets
type he places them in a wooden frame
22 bv 15 inches. This frame has twenty-
nine grooves, each for a line of type,
and the type rests in clay to the depth
of a quarter of an inch. The types are
of wood, perfectly square, and the com
positor handles them with pincers.
Because she has a strong Constitu
tion tbus being able to hold
her Banner higher than her sister
states.
Why is she the most progressive
state?
Because Atlanta TTrralds the bright
happy Times that come with the latest
Savannah News about deep water on
the coast, and the Ehquiber-Sun
lights np the future with its inspecting
rays. Americus, the Recorder of
good Times, gives further evidence
that this answer is correct.
Why is her people the best informed
of all the people who inhabit the earth ?
B-cause Augusta Chronicles the
News of the world each day and Her
alds it to the people.
Why is she the wisest State in the
Union?
Because she has a Tribune-op-Rome
to counsel her.
Get the next lesson.
FOURTH ESTATE FELLOWS.
NOT JUST YET.
THE MACON A NORTHERN ROAD
ARE SERVED
i'FH AN INJUNCTION
‘2 Prevent Their Closing Mitchell
street—They Will be Heard Be
fore Judge Hutchins Next
Monday Morning.
More than $1,000,000 was received in
London during the past year in dog
taxes. The london police are vigilant
in this direction, if no other.
New York World : Baby McKee is
not such a Boaz he was before Ruth
came to glean the harvest of a nation's
admi ring interest.
It is easier to prove just at this sea
son that Harribon is in the soup than
it is to show that the oyster is in the
consomme.
In the early days of horse-racing in
England there were a half dozen men
who made “books” on the Derby alone
for $250,000 and as late as 1856 a book
maker bet $500,00 to $5,000 against
each of three horses in one race. In
1853, the owner of. the Derby favorite
backed him to win $750,000.
Says the Charleston News and Cou
rier: Young James G. Rlainb, who
has achieved a continent-wide reputa
tion as a ne’er-do-well, is now on the
pay roll of the Government. Republi
can statesmen are quite fond of allow
ing this grand and glorious old Govern
ment to support their sons, and like
wise their cousins^ their sisters and
their aunts It must be said to the
credit of Fsesident Harrison that
Raby McKee does not yet draw a sal
ary*
Ah exchange remarks with satire
that a great deal has been said about
Porter’s sensns, but in two respects it (
can stand at the head of all censuses, j Cauporfia has 246 banks of all kinds,
It is the most inaccurate and the most w ;th a capital surplus of $84,745,264.
Editors Blackburn and Carter, of the
Atlanta Herald will soon be in their
new six story building. The Herald
keeps on climbing np higher and
higher.
* * *
Judge T R. Gibson, of the Augusta! veriUe il * or * sufficient length of time
News, has become an amateur actor, i N.f “en if no citizen objects it may
and the ladies on the Sand Hills say he i proceed to completion.
v t.'.rted to do it.
Bi-r they didn't.
A movement has been in progress for
sonic ‘iaie on the part of the Macon &
Northera road to close up Mitchell
street just helow the ereusing at their
depot and to divert it through Maga
zine street into Tb< mas street.
The city has an ordinance on this
• x which requires the matter o
cc.no b» fore the council, who shall ad-
The Rome Tribune continues to he
edited in Atlanta.—Editor Martin is
in Atlanta himself, you know.
Sam. Jones made Rome howl as she
bad never howled before, and she still
howls.
The grand jury is giving that unearth
ly invitation O yez—“O yez—come in-
• to oourtl”—
is a tragedian of no mean talent. Clad
in pink tights with classic toga thrown
about him, the Judge recently played
Romeo to a packed house where stand
ing room like Banner stock was far
above par.
» * *
Oscar Turner the college correspon
dent of several papers among which is
I the Banner, is one of the most promis
ing young journalists in Georgia. He
ia doing some clever work on the cam
pus for his papers.
* • •
Clark Howell has a boy, a bright lit
tle fellow three days old. Will he be a
newspaper man?
• * *
Editor Bayne, of the Augusta Chron
icle is not the style of man that ono
would fancy him after reading bis mer
ry iokes. Instead of being a fat, jolly
looking fellow with whiskey blossoms
on his nose, be is a tall, slim, fair faoed,
handsome “strawberry blonde” with
dreamy bine eyes and his favorite bev
erage is champagne cocktail.
expensive census ever taken. Eight
millions of dollars have already been
spent on it, and the coming Congress
will be asked to appropriate two mil
lions more.
Says the Columbus Enquirer-Sun
Hon. Tom Watson baa gone to Wash
tngton and exchanged the prooeeds of
his late law library for a home and lot
in the neighborhood of the National
capitol. Thomas evidently expects to
remain in congress several years, more
or Ubs.
A bio crop of old maids seems immi
nent, judging from statistics. If the
statistics of Great Britain are correct
the excess of women and girls over
moo and boys in that country is about
Owners of irrigation canals in south
ern California complain that fish do
much damage to the banka by sucking
the mud to obtain the fine small roots of
grass and weeds that grow in it- By
this means the banks are excavated and
made thin, and actually become too weak
to bold the pressure of a high bead of
water.
Goodbye, gent’emen of the Georgia
Legislature. Come again when yon
can’t stoy so long.
Cotton is roiling into Athens
2 30 gait, so to speak.
at a
The Niagara Falls tunnel has now
1,175 feet of its 3,530 excavated.
Lynch law is very often vox populi
never vox del.
In Boston the day force of police no
longer carry clubs in their belts.
Summer is “gone—gone—gone!’
BAN NEB WAVE LETS
P. D.T.
Tired of sunshine,'tiled of rain;
Tired of gladness, tired of pain;
Tired of leisure, tired of strife;
Tired of every thing—tired of life.
It’s a wild child that fears its own
father.
No Georgia editor Is on record with
bavingcommitted suicide. “Natural
starvation” does the work.
A GEOGRAPHY LESSON.
Why is Georgia tbs Empire State?
SOME SILLY SMILES.
The calf is supposed to be the invent
or of the milk munch.—Boston Bulle
tin.
A ring aronud’the moon is a sign of
rain, and a ring around the eye is the
sign of blow.— 1 Texas Siftings.
Sleep is a very important part af a
man’s life, and yet going to Bleep is the
very last thing a man thinks of doing
every night of his life.—New Orleans
Picayune.
Mrs. Florence (on yachting party)-1
am afraid Mr- Stumps, I would not
make much of a sailor.
Mr. Stumps—But you would make
au excellent mate.—Harper’s Bazaar.
Car famous same a i retty miss
So deeply did admire,
She thought her duty ’turas to kiss
The Urrt base In the choir.
—Washington Star.
Visitor—Ah, Johnny 1 I am pleased
to see that you gave your sister the
large share of the apple.
Johnny—I bad ter. , If I hadn’t she’d
*a’ told on me for hooking the apple.—
Puck.
A young gentleman wishes to know
which is pioper to say on leaving a
young lady friend aftor a call—good
r.igbt or good evening? Never tell a
lie, young man: say good morning.—
Texas Siftings.
NOT AS REPORTED
This matter was brought before the
riuncii and the advertisment ordered
inserted in the public gazettes for the
requisite number of days.
Yesterday mor ing the hands were
seen at work on the grounds and were
proceeding to close and obstruct Mitch
ell street.
Mr. R. L. Bloomfield, President of the
Athens factory, at once objected, but
the hands went on in their work.
They were under the supervision of
Mr. Bailey New, and it was the woik
of the railroads,
Mr. Bloomfield’s objection took a
more formidable shaps, when City At
torney Cobb drew up a petition for in
junction against the Macon & North
ern Railroad Company, the Central
Railroad & Banking Company, and
the Richmond & Danville Company,
Mr. Bailey New, and their officers,
agents and confederates.
This was sworn to by Mayor Brown
and an order passed by Judge Hutch
ins.
Copies o* this order were served on
the defendants and they stopped their
work. ,
The order was as follow*: “The
Macon A Northern Rulroad Company,
the Central Railroad Company, the
Richmond & Danville Railroad Com
pany, Bailey New, and their officers,
agents and confederates are hereby en
joined under the penalty of five thou,
sand dollars from appropri
ating, obstructing or
in anywise interfering with Mitch
ell street, or any other public street of
Athens, and that said defendants show
cause before me at the Court House of
Clarke County on Monday next at 10
o’clock why the injunction should not
be granted as prayed for.
N. L. Hutchins, Judge.
So the matter will come up before
Judge Hutchins on next Monday morn
ing and will be vigorously fought.
It is more than likely the injunction
will be sustained and that the railroad
will leave Hitched street as it is.
Wheat In the West Is not so Badly
Damaged.
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 15.—'The weath
er is still raiuy in the northwest. It ia
thought here, however, that stories of
damage are magnified a great deal. Mr.
T. D. Swift, a big furaiej ot Otteruii
county, says the reports of damage
from rain are greatly exaggerated for
the purpose of allowing the Miuueapofc
people to unload a great quality of their
wheat at high prices. There are thoas-
amis of acres of wheat in Ottertailcounty
in shock and he has not yet dl-covered jJ
in taupe where the wheat is sp-iilingand
State Inspector Clausen said: "I sai in
clined to beiieve the situation is not so
bad as the reports make out. In
lies I ,- uppO'o the wheat is considerably
damaged, and the news about tuese io-
caiilies is made to apply to the whole
northwest. ”
QUIET PREVAILS IN URUGUAY.
TUc Leader* of t e Revolution"!
inent Are Conllneil lit J ' 11 -
Montevideo, Oct. 15.—The
tionists who attempted to create a « n ’
ous disturbance here have ftiied m
their designs. The rimers wt-retuem
bers of a revolutionary club «
peeled to bo able to suhboru d* e
ery corps of the garrison and to .
inuaession of the city. The coUS ?‘
tors fired upon the loyal troots » n
pec ted at this signal that the ar ”V ^
would join forces with the • ®
they wore disappointed. * lie . • n pi
men remained true to their , £
the conspiracy failed. The i ^
th - revolutionary movement < 5
confined in prison and it *.,,.,h vritit
that, they will lie summarily ,
Iu the exchange of volleyHonists
place between the revolt^ ^
the loyal troops six meu
and seven were wounded-
persons, including the t ,n 8 le ‘ . ’S
conspiracy, are held in cll i, Wili
uprising has been effec {f i.-yn^
and quiet now prevails
Uruguay.
They Are After Hilt
New York. Oct. !5.~Theco»«£
to escort Governor Hill to A a ^
met by a party from New * jr ‘\ ^
arrival of the train iu ‘ ptf
where they remained an ^ 0
have arrived at New ^
stopping at the Hoffum
have been tendered an tx ^ re
Hudson river. They will
espects to Baby Clevelau ,
her with a diamond ring.
The Animal’* Tull I>l*»l > ** . [jj
Berlin, Oct. 15.—
horse iu the famous
of Frederick the Great at r ^
mysteriously disippe ingt jj ,
zens are so astonished «* pit<e tW* |
the statue is not all ° . et to I
they have himUyhad 'ne) {aLgBt *l
der how or why the missW |
could have been removed;
Be Held on '" r W
Brazil, Ind., Oct. 1 • # „t*
while patting a liner ^
rollers at the rolling
caught between the tutu ^ ,
He was instantly th^^ Ni
rolls, when his hands
bar, to which be°wesj£ ^
clothes were entuefrw* ^