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Show Knew Him by Sight. "I'm from Tucson," said tho etranger, as be saun'.eml up to a dreamy, long haired man ut the end of the bar, "und I've been looking at tlio sight." "I've been in Tucson myself,"' replied the dreaaiy man as they clinked glasses. "U-lud to see a man fram thero." "T'natsof Know MuusQoldi" "No." "Know Zabrouukif' "No." "Don't f Know Lent Ilopklnsr 'Can't say 1 do. 1 wasn't thors a jcrau while," and tlio dreamy man pensively drained his glum: "but do you know Hoc Lor Eervidnci" 'No." "Know Mart ChuzEtpwltf' N-uo." "Don't" Know old Don Qulxotef "No; 'less ho was tho Mexican that kept tho RUl.iOl)." "Naw! that waa't him. You don't seem very well acquainted. Did you know Dauto, Bill Nye or Dan Doroudaf" "N no, 1 d-don'i think so." "Loo': a here, young feller, you don't iwem .to know any proniiaeiit citizoas. I don't believe, be-lieve, you're 9 )ni Tfesoii. I'll givo you one more chow. I never saw a niua trom Tucjod that didn't know 0.10 uian.nu'if you dou't know him take keer, my friend, tako keer. Do yoa know t'livo Noweornu?" 'Y-yen,' stammered tho stranger from Tucson, as ho shd towards tbo door; "that is, I know hlni by sight," and ho fled thi-oujrb tho door. San Francisco Examiner. |