The Boy From Zeeny

James Whitcomb Riley

GopnUbt by linw Wfeluoak Biter

Hts adreot in our little country town was at one© abrupt and norel. Why ho came, when he came, or how he came, we boys never knew. My first remembrance of him Is of hi* sudden appearance in the midst of a Came of •■Ant'ny-over.” in which a doxen buys besides myself were most enthusiastically engaged The scene of the exciting contest was the center

of the main street of the town, the in his passion he snatched up frem

for all that, be did some very emclent work in the way of a deft and telling blow or two upon the nose of his overpowering foe. who sat astride his wriggling body, but wholly unable to get in a lick. •‘Dura you!" said Billy, with his hand gripping the boy’s throat, “holler 'nough!” “Holler nothin’!" gurgled the boy. with his eyes fairly starting from his

head

“Oh. let him up. Billy." called a compassionate voice from the excited crowd. "Holler 'nough and I will." said Billy. In a tragic whisper In the hoy's i ear. "Darn ye! holler ‘Calfrqpe!’" The boy only shook his head, trembled convulsively, let fall his eyelids. ! and lay limp and. to all appearance. I unconscious. I The startled Billy loosed his hold, j rose half-way to his feet, then fiercely pounced again at his rivali But It was too late. The ruse had succeeded, and the boy was once more on his feet. “You fight like a dog!" said the strange boy. In a tone of infinite contempt—"and you air a dog' Put up yer props like a man and come at me. and I'll mettel yeh head till yer mother won’t know you! Come on! I dare you!"

elevation over which we tossed th> ball being the skeleton remains of a grand triumphal arch, left as a sort of cadaverous reminder of some recent political demo:.stration. Although 1 recall the boy’s external appearance upon that occasion with some vagueness. 1 vividly remember that his trousers were much too large and long, and that his heavy, flapping coat

k was buttonless, and very badly worn

abd damaged at the sleeves and elbora I remember, too. with even more distinctness, the hst he wore: it was a high. silk, bell-crowned hat—a man’s hst and s veritable ’’plug’'— not a new and shiny "plug." by any as. but still of dignity and git

street a broken buggy-spoke, before which warlike weapon the strange boy was forced warily to retreat. Step by step he gave way. and step by step his threatening foe advanced. I think, perhaps, part of the strange boy’s purpose In thus retreating was to trm himself w.th one of the “axhandles” thsi protruded from a churn standing In front of a grocery..toward which he slowly bscked cross the sidewalk. However that may be. It la evident he took no note of an open cellar-way that lay behind him. over the brink of which he deliberately backed, throwing up bis hands as he disap-

peared

We beard a heavy fall, but heard no

Daring Feats of Horsemanship.

enough to furnish a noticeable con . cry Borne loungers In the grocery, trmst to the other sppurtenances of Its j attracted by the clamor of the throng • wearer’s wardrouc In fact. It was without, came to the door Inquiringthrough this latter article of dress 1 ly; one man. karning what had unpin*! the general attention of the pened peered down the stairway of crowd came at last to be drawn par- the cellar. r«nd called to ask the boy tlcularty to its unfortunate possessor. If he was hurt, which query was anwho. > vtdently directed by an old-time swered an Instant later by the appearInstinct. had mechanically thrust the snee of the boy himself, his face far Inverted “castor" under a falling ball, i whiter than his shirt, and his lipa and the hall, bring made of yarn { trembling but his teeth clenched, wrapped rightly over a green walnut.; "Guesa I broke my arm ag in, he said and fyC'pp.nf from an uncommon briefly as the man leaned over and had -tone through the hat like ' helped b-'m up the stepa. the boy sweeping his keen syes vearcbingly — ~vstumlly enough much merriment over the faces rf the crowd. ’’It’s the Vas occasioned by the singular mis right arm. though.’’ he continued, hap. and the victim of the odd occur rlsncing at the Injured member danrence seemed himself Inclined to Join glto* helplessly at hla sldo—“this ’un’s In the boisterous laughter and make all right yet!" and as be apoke he the most of his ridiculous misfortune Jerked from the man’s assistance. He polled the hat bark over his tousled head, and with the flapping crown of It still clinging by one frayed hinge, he capered through a gru teequely executed jig that made the 1 clamorous crowd shout him bowl again. “Wo! what a hat!" cried Billy Kinsey. dwiaively. and with a palpably (k 'T^corous twinge of envy in hlahecrt; ■ | tor Billy w-aa the bad boy of our town, j and would donbtlcss have enjoyed r the strange boy - * eudden notoriety i- thus being able to convert disaster [. Into powltivr fun. "Wo! what a hat!’’ j | reiterated Billy, making a feint to I knork it from the boy s head as the ! capering figure pirouetted past him. L The boy’s eye caught the motion, t and be whirled suddenly In a back f ward course and danced past hi* re-! ► viler again, this time much nearer than j before "Better try it." he said. In j S g low. balf-laughlng tone that no one | ward but Billy and myself. He was ■t of range In an Instant, mill laugh ] g aa he went u “t>urn him"’ .aid Billy, with stifling i flger. clutrhing his fist and leaving j jo* knuckle protruding in » very I wicked-looking manner. "Oura him’ I He better not »»•« me' He's afeared to come paat here agin and sav that' $ m knock his durn ole stove-pipe In g the middle o' nex' week"' k “You will hey*" queried a rcvolv-1 i lug voire, aa the boy twirled paat 1 B. Bgalr—this lime ■■> near that Billy ; fell hla taunting breath blown in 1:1*

fhee

* ' Yea | 'will, hey' • said Billy, vl ctoualy; and with a elde-cweeping. flat handed lick that sounded like Striking a rusty sheet of tin. the , ? crowulciu ''plug" went spinning Ike gutter, while. *» suddenly, the assaulted little .''ranger, witn a peculiar!) pallid amlie about hl» lips and an electrir glltirr In hi* eye. adroitly flung nis left hard forward amitlng Ir.sulter such a blow In Ihe region of the brow <h*. the unguarded Hilly v-en: tumbling backward. hi* plucky asaailant pronrlng wildly around hi* prostrate form. "Oh 1 come nnd ace me’" mailed Che strange boy. t,i lontemptuour 'one.

i In .

nd

the crowd that thronged In front, and climbing by a roundabout way and ove- a high board fence Into the back yard, sec.etly potted themselves at the blinded window In the rear of the little one-roomed office and oreathieaaly awaited news from within. "They got him laid on the settee." whispered a venturous boy who had leaned a board against the windowsill snd climbed into a position commanding the enviable advantage of a broken window pane. “I kin aee him through a hole In the curtain. Keep

aril!!

"They got hit coat off. and his sleeve railed up." whispered the boy. in continuation—“and the doctor's a-givln’ him some medicine In a tumbler. Now he's a-pullin’ hla arm. Gee-mun-nee) I kin hear the bones

crunch!"

"Haln’t be e-cryln’?" queried a milkfaced boy, with very Urge blue eyes and One white hair and a grieved expreaalon aa he apoke. "Haln’t he

a-crjinT’

"Well, he haln’t!“ said the boy in the window, with unconscious admira-

tion. “Urten!

"I heerd him thlst tell ’em ‘at If wasn’t the first time hi* arm was broke. Now keep still!'’ and the boy In the window again bent hla ear to

the broken pane.

“He say* both hla arm's be n broke." continued the boy In the window — "says thls-'un 'at’a broke now'a be n broke two tinea ’fore this time." ‘Dog-gone! hain’t he a funny feller'" said the milk-faced boy. with hie big eyes lifted wistfully to the

boy In the window.

"He say* onc't hli pap broke bis arm w'en be was whlppln' him," whispered the hoy In the window. "Bet his pa's a wicked men!" said the milk-faced boy. In a dreamy, speculative way—"s'pect he'# a drunkard,

er aomeplc'!"

"Keep still.'' said the boy at the window; "they're tryln' to git him to tell hia pap'a name and hla. and he don’t do It. 'cause he says hla pap comes and steals him ever' time

finds out where he Is."

The milk-faced boy drew a long, quavering breath and gazed suspiciously round the high board fence

of the enclosure.

“He says his pap used to keep a liberty stable in Zeeny—in Ohio som'ers —but he daresa't eUy round there no more, cause he broke up there, and had to skedadd!: er they'd clean him out! He says he hain't got no mother, ner no brothers, ner no sUtera. ner no nothin'—on'y." the boy in the window added, with a very dry and painful swallow, "he aaya he hain't got nothin' on'y thist the clothes on bis

back!"

’Yes, i-ni I bet." bmke in the milkfaced boy, abruptly, with his thin Ups compressed, and his big eyes fixed on space—"yes. and 1 bet he kin lick Billy Klnxey. cf his arm Is broke!” At tb*s Juncture, someone inside coming to raise thi window, the boy at the broken pane leaped to the ground, and. flocking at his heels, bis frightened comrades bobbed one by one over the horizon of the high fence

and were fine in an Instant.

80 it wa.v the hero of thla sketch came to be k nown as 'The Hoy From

Boy from Zeeny. though

"The toys 1b this town's t^osm on you?" raid a cross-eyed, freckled boy. one day. to The Boy from Zeeny. The Boy from Zeeny was sitting In the alley window of the hayloft of the doctor's stable, and the cross-eyed boy had paused below, and. with his no-ward-looklng eyes upturned, stood waiting the effect of this Intelligence"What do I care for the boys In this town?" said The Boy from Zeeny. "The boys In this tows" repeated the cross-eyed boy. with a slow, prophetic flourish of his head—“the boys In this town says 'cause yon come from Zeeny and blacked Billy Klnzey'a eye. 'at you think you're goln' to run things rannd here! And you'll find out you ain’t the boast o' this town!" and the cross-eyed bey shook bis head again with dire foreboding. “Looky here. Cocky!" said The Boy from Zeeny, trying to focus a direct gaze on the boy's delusive eyes, "w'y don't you talk straight out from the shoulder? I reckon ‘the boys In this town.' as you calls 'em. didn't send yov round here to tell me what they wai goln' to do! But ef you want to take it up fer 'em. and got any sand to back you, Jett szy It. and HI come down there and knock them durn twisted eye o' youra straight ag'ln!” "Yes. you will!" muttered the crosseyed boy. with dubious articulation, glancing uneasily up the alley. "What?" growled The Boy from Zeeny. thrusting one dangling leg farther cut the window, supporting his weight by the palms of his hand, and poised as though about to spring—

"what id yon a*y?“

“Didn't say nothin'." said the crosseyed boy. feebly; and then, as a sodden snd most bewildering smile lighted up his defective eyes, be exclaimed: "Oh. I tell you what's le'a do! De's me and you git up a show la your stable, and don't let none o’ the other boys be in It! I kin turn a handspring like you. and purt' nigh walk on my hands; and you kin p'fonn on the slack-rope—and spraddle out he inJe tubber man'—and hold a pitchfork on yer chin—ard stand up on a horse ithout a-ho!dln'—and—and —Oh! everthlng!" And as the crosseyed boy breathlessly concluded this llsl of strong attractions, he had The Boy from Zeeny so thoroughly Inoculated with the enterprise that ho warmly closed with the proposition, and the prep«rations sad tbs practice for the show were at once inaugu-

rated

Three hours later, an extremely ernas-ered boy. with the freckles of bis face thrown Into vlvij relief by an Intense pallor, rushed panting!' Into the doctor's office with the fateful, intelligence that The Boy from Zeeny had "fell and broke hi* arm agin." And this time, as it seemed, the helpless boy had surpassed the seriousness of ail former fractures, this last being of a compound nature, and very painful Ip the setting, and tedious in recovery; the recovery/ too. being anything but perfect, since It left the movement of the elbow somewhat re hirlctcd. and threw the Utile fellow's arm Into an unnatural position, with the palm of the hsnd turned forward as he walked. But for all that, the u*e of was. to all appearances, little Impaired. Douh'iett it waa through such

more Into the hands of his unnctoral

parent

Certain It was that the feelings of nil who knew the lad's story showed hearty sympathy with him, and when one morning it was rumored that The Boy from Zeeny had mysteriously disappeared. and the rumor rapidly developed Into an unquestionable fact, there waa a universal sense of regret in the little town, which In tern resolved Itself into positive Indignation when <t was learned from the doctor that an explanation, printed In red keel on the back of a fragment of circus poster, had been found folded and tucked away In the bucklestrap of hla horse’s bridle. The somewhat remarkable communication, in sprawling capitals, ran thus: "Paps got me agin I haf to go. Dam him. Doc tel hir to keep my boocka. Good by. I fed ole Charlr. I fed him otes and ha an corn. He wont newd no more fer a weak. An brand to. Doc tel her good by." It was a curious bit of composition —uncouth, assuredly, and marred, maybe, with an unpardonable profanity—but It served . In the silence and gloom of the old stable, the doctor’s fingers trembled aa he read, and the good wife's eyet. peering anxiously above his heaving shoulder, filled and overflowed with tears. I wish that it were in the veracious sequence of this simple history to give thla wayward boy back to the hearts that loved him. and that still In memory enshrine him with affectionate regard: but the hapless lad—the little ragged twelve-year-old that wandered out of nowhere'Into town, and wan dered Into nowhere out again—never returned. Yet we who knew him In those old days—we who were children with him, and. in spite of boyish jealousy and petty bickerings, admired the gallant spirit of the lad—ere continually meeting with reminders of him; the last instance of which, in my own experience. .1 cannot refrain from offering here; For years 1 have been a wanderer from the dear old town of my nativity, bnt through all my wanderings a gracious fate has always kept me somewhere In !ts pleasant neighborhood, and. In consequence. I often pay brief visit* to the scene* of my long-van-ished boyhood- It was during such a visit, but a few short years ago. that remembrance* of p>y lost youth were most forcibly recalled by the progress of the county fair, which Institution I waa permitted to attend through the kindness of an old churn who drove me over in his baggy. Although it was not the day for raclag. we found the track surrounded by a dense crowd of damorons and applauding people. "What does It mean?" I asked my friend, as he guided his horse In and out among the tree* toward the edge of the Indos ire. “It's Professor Andrus. I suspect." he answered, rising In the buggy ns ho spoke, and peering eagerly aoove the heads of the surging multitude. "And who's Professor Andrus?” I asked, striking a match against the tire of the now stationary buggywheel. and lighting the stamp of my

cigar.

"Why, haven't you beard of the famous professor?" he answered, laughingly—Immediately adding in a serious tone; "Professor Ai.drns is the famous 'horse-tamer' who has been driving the country absolutely wild here for two or three days Stand up here where you can aee!" he went on, excitedly. "Yonder he romee! Isn't that splendid?" And it was. Across the sea of heads, and facing toward us down the track, I caught

sight of a glossy span of horses that in their perfect beauty of symmetry, high heads and tossing manes looked as though they were Just prancing out of some Arabian dream The animals seemed nude of rein or harness, save only a teweled strap thr.t crossed the breast of each, together with a slender tmcc at either side connecting with a jaunty little phaeton whose glittering wheels slivered the sunshine Into splinters as they spun. Upon the narrow seat of the airy vehicle sat the driver. No lines were wound about his hands—no shout or lath to goad the horse* to their telling speed. They were simply directed and controlled by the graceful motions of a long and alender whip which waved alowiy to and fro above their heads. The great crowd cheered the master as he esme. He arose deliberately, took off his hat. and bowed. The applause was deafening. Still standing, be whizzed past us and aa* gone. But something In the mant er of the hand some fellow struck me with a strange sense of fsmlllarlty. Was It the utter disregard of fear that I saw on his , face? Was it the keenness of the eye ■ and the perfect self-possession of the man? Or was It—was it the peculiar i way In which the right arm had ' dropped to his tide after his salute to us while curving past us, and did 1 fancy, for that reason, that the palm of hla band turned forward as be stood? “Clear the track, there!" came a far voice ar- - ! vt "Don'l cross there. In God's nuuii;! Drive back!" The warning evidently came too late There was an instant's breath- - less silence, then a faraway, pentsounding clash, then utter havoc la ! the crowd: The ropes about the ring were broken ovet. nnd a tumultuous tide of people poured across the ring, myself borne on the very foremost

wave

“Jest the buggy smashed, that' all!” cried a voice. 'The bosses hain't hurt—ner the man." 1 The man referred to was the professor. I caught a glimpse of him as he rose from the grassy bank where he had been flung. He pras very pale, but calm. An uncouth man brought him hia silk h*' from where it had rolled In the dual. "Wish you’d Just take this hsndkerchlef and brush It oft." said the professor; T guess I’ve broke my arm/ It was The Boy from Zeeny.

TO FORETEU FUTURLj

Few Drink Enough Water. It la surprising bow many peopi? drink little or no wa'er. There Is no greater purifying agent than plenty of water Internally. An abundance of It not only flushes the entire system. but Improves the action skin, hence the complexion Care should be taken that the water drunk U free from germs. If there 1.. any doubt, boll It. Do not confine younseU exclusively to either cold or hot water, and do not take cither at extreme temperatures Juicy fruits are excellent in addition, as they help to thin the . blood and stliaulaU' the liver. Prefit m Truth. When illicit dlalilliint was In Ireland thr-e »** an old man wbe w«at about repairing whisky pots The gauger met him one da) and asked him what he would tshr form him Ith* gaugeri whirr 1 repaired the last srfaisk) pot "Och." said the old tnan. Til just take half s crows "Done!" i,toned I tie taager 'Hers la your mom-,. but be careful to tell me the truth" "Och. lil tall you no lie. air I Juai mended the Inst whisky pot where the

hole was.”

USE OF WHITE OF EGG 18 RECOMMENDED.

Those Who Ar* Tired of the Familiar Methods of Cards and Tea Grounds Might Find Some Amusement in th* Practice. This Is om' of t.e least known ot all methods of foretelling the fixture, according to the ancient, secret wisdom of prophetic Insight. Tat It Is oce of the most interesUag, and easy to perform—though, of ooaraa, like sU meO-ods of the kind, some skill and practice are necessary In order to Interpret quickly and speedily the sym-

of the a

tented, write* Prof- Both no* ImUUier In the New York American. In order to practice this part of cabalistic Interpretation, yon most procure a fresh egg—ae hsw-laid as possible—snd carefully separate the white of the egg from the yolk. Nearly fill a tumbler with cold water and drop the white of tpe egg Into It, a drop at a time. Now place this glass carefully aside for 24 hours, being sura to cover the glass carefully, and that the water does not become warmed by proximity to a radiator, etc When yon again look at the glass, you will find that your white of egg has congealed Into various odd-shaped figures—circles square*, animal*, trees, croster, etc—which are to be Interpreted according to the formal,

that follows.

Long, wary lines denote loeeee and troubles; straight lines, oh the contrary. denoting peace, long life, prosperity and happiness Squares denote peace and happiness; a ring, marriage. If a letter can be discovered near the ring thla will bo the first letter of the tame of the person you are to mar-j? If clouds are about the ring, think long and carefully before accepting this perse a. even If be offers marri^gt^ If a leaf It seen, speedy f od fortune will come your way from some unexpected source. If an anchor is seen, fidelity In love is Indicated. If a dog i* seen, this Is a good sfi \ if near the top of the glass, deno g faithful friends; U near the mldd. doubtful ones; and If near the bottom, enemies

to be avoided.

A Uly or similar flower foretells ha;plnesa, If near the top of the glass: disappointment if near the bottom, if a number of email dots or spots are present, money is coming your au), unless clunds surround them, In wSch case you will receive tad tidings and notice of losses. A heart denot'-a a love letter which you will short - receive. The sun. moon or stars denote happiness and success.

f

’aSStTSL.

•uml. and an Inrlant later, a* ;xikc wi-ut hurtling ibrough

a bully -1 tb«- air. he slapped the bewildered I,),. | tiro of Billy with hla (.pen hand,

to the | Dam'coward'" he said

ft a man I Then the wan caught him. and drew

btw back, and the crowd cioaed in

in- aurb between the combatant*, following, aa eiM.ked Die buy with the broken arm was the flip! ; hurried down street to the doctor's rtal boy. oOo*, where the dour was 'inmedlalrly , t>> the .-lowed on the rabble and all the mysit. RiUy t*r* wlihln—not an ut*er mystery, moment either, for three or lour enterprising wttb the snd flfbacM'U» boys slipped off from

df.ntly pre-liaposed t-. novel and dl.- i ierludes from rough service i.s tiie^ s’.trou* happening*, for once, at least. I “cvldents afforded that The Boy from had come upon a streak of better for I Zrrn >' acquired the meager edutune; for the doctor it appeared, had ! c * ,lan poewaaed. The doctor s someway taken a fancy to him and 1 ‘ ho »>« ( l f™™ <*>« been kind , had offered him an asylum at his own lo him. grew to like him very much j home snd hearth- the compensation . Through her gentle end eoneldcrete stipulated, and suggested by the boy '"terest he was stimulated to study himself, being a conscientious and ef-! b >‘ ,h " occasional present of a simple Orient aervlre in the doctor's stable | volume Oftentimes the good wo man I Kven with his broken arm apllnlere.; '““M devote an hour to hla InatrucI and bandaged and support.*! In a " on ln -b® !">'»tcrte* of the book’s

aline. The lloy from Zerti) *«uld dally orthography and rhetoric,

be keen loping ihe doctor's spirited : Nor waa The Boy from Zeeny a dull horae up the back alley from the i pupil, nor wan he an ungrateful one. viable to the office *tth tbr utter run | D" *“* quick to learn, and never fidetiee slid careless grace of a He- prouder than when a maa'.ered leason douln 'A lien, at last, the Iniurt-d arm ! gained for him the approbation of hi*

was whoi 1' Weil again the daring . patent Instructor

fi-ata of hoiaetiuinrlilt* uf which the The history of The Boy from Zeeny. 1-oy was capable weir listened to with *urh aa had been gathered by the dooliirredullty by Ihe "go<»1' boys of the lor and hla wlf-- was corroborative In Village school. Who u-v-: played j outline with tin* brief hint of I! com "hooky" on tong aumrnrr sfternoonr ! munlcated to the curious lialtnera at and. in cojsequenre never had a j the rear window of the doctor's office chance of wltneulug The lloy from on the memorable day of the boy'a Zeeny ii.plng up to the swirnmtn j hrat appearance In the town. He hole." e mile from town, barebacked.: wna without family, save a harsh.

with :

haltri

i itlilng

face turned toward the home's toll. In far./ The Hoy from Zee^y displayed s>icb/k versatility of accompllabmenta. tbn*j>. too. of a character but faintly n presented In the average boy of the country town. that, for all me admit* tlun their poeaaasor evoked, en equal egv> was aroused la max-y e youthful

bfeast

l if //-.

feeling father, who. from every evt deuce, must have neglected and abuaed the child most shamefully, the circumstantial proof of this tact being evidenced In the boy's frank acknowledgment that be had repeatedly "run away" from him. and his st.U firm resolve to keep his nsme s secret. lest be might thereby b" traced tt hi* present swuvit- - All once

—L L

The Freaks Muat Go. The secretary of the Minnesota state fair Is authority for the statement that the "freak” show and the sensational side show will not have place in the stale fairs of 1S1E This form of entertainment 1* to be replaced by educational exhibition*, the atep having been decided on by the American Association of Fairs sod Expositions In convenUon at Chicago H will be a great relief if the mind* of children are not lo he abnormally stimulated by these morbid, not to say revolting, sights. The Idea that the poor mon tiro alt lee of nature should be exploited by means of their deformities is repulsive and produr live of no good The practice of al lowing faker* to grow fat off pro ceedi from "showing” these unfortunates u s species of barbarism. The atmosphere that pervade* elate fairs is as wholesome a* that which surrounds any of our national insUtu Ilona, and It has ala-/* been a wrong to vitiate it by the clinical features of a freak show.—Minneapolis Jcnrnal.

A Quaint Idea

A new ides was introduced tn U dlaplit) of the wedding gifts at a r cen. New York weddlng-the repr ductlon. namely, in exquisite mini ture. of the gifts thui were too hoi to be displayed on the black oak tabl<

In the ball.

Thus one of the gifts was an b Englbh manor hour.- l!..produmd ' the last detail in „ twofoot mod. the gray manor bouse of the alxteeul century struck, amongst the pear sou chiseled sliver, an excrodln*!

picturesque note.

Another gift was a very low gn to: pod-, touring rar of sixty bora power The model, a perfect one, si f»n a cold mounted dressing case, mat! * L! llP Ku, ' , ' ,s '» mouths water. The bride s brother's gift was a rt >ng Mrs©, an Irish hunter The rood, waa done In clay by a girl sculptor l.ere were several ether glfU *l» rep...dared m mlnlstnre among thn a motor boat and a biplane

Llh# a “Jack"

Irvin s Cobb, the

and author. w„ t*lk'ng“ln* PhUad pul* about German “Jack Jol *o>>* (base deadly shells which | , k, " " r **‘d Mr Cobb. ’’J to ordinary shell,. a , u ,, urllfnir

'* to a part hack

"“re mu'inled a bu«

£10 Tin Cm. He w*. hardly en I ore he wu* off again-off over t

.?^ p r *

What * the matter?- sold Thr>

Ooger Hoover

Why,

“The »*rs M This Town', Down on You."

•he bucked, cald (he lea •oil Threw hr 4m Hi »o! Bk, am, cviJh 4- '