davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-30
Mapoleonif@e Brtefe-

2pnbpu.2 q. Gebr.-8pn 3uberId6i9tr@ ete
mtre mir fplseube intere0ante Gbatla&e rait9e-
tbeilt. Raifer Martuatltau BON Merito bate
betanntlt@ benz 2ailer NappIepu aubeuten laHeu,
bab Ct, uut F& Dot europa spssen transatlantic
t@en 11nterneb mems ~ re@tferttsen, In bic Gage
tonnaen Tonne, sepi0e Brtefe, In mel@en ber
fran3olf%e Raifer ibu, bettmmte 8erlprt9unget
9ema9t. ano fonfiee @@riftflde, BE Ct ,als
I'&sre @arantisen betra@ten 3u biirren '8laubte,
~ 1e116sntlt@en. Settbeu9 lteB &apoleon nd
eabt ntrpeteert tuurbe, NIT alen. 'Giftr auf bic.
ltlben fabneen. % purbe fetner Belt e~eu,elbet,
baB bic &aifertn &barlotte lie na& europa nit
gtnouaa'en uub an gutter @teQe aufbtpabrt
babe. &J1>Es j. ..:fo. - Ill" .+|t@"' ~
Neueretnes f&sint bic Ratlertn @ruub au ber
@9eferonib erbalten III babeu, ba6 biefe @@rifteu
ri ibr peer an BEN BON .tbr >gep19lt.u Orte
Syn franaSFf&en Ma&feauustn 1at9t u1ebr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-30

bdlt 1ein Eager BON importirteu unb @elb1t anae-
f~ertieten &i9arren fir Den Gnsros- urS Det1tl'
5anpel nit ben ~feinfen, inoblab8elaeertsn 6a'
britaten ltets perieben.
Inter ieinen &au&., 5bnIpf~ sae Hau'
Eabaden Nnpet Der Qiebbaber bic reno1a1ntrfeten
uno Don BEN Renner ee(6aBteltsn Sotten alfe'
anc neuer rBrdnes."
Deuti@e pfsiien, &i9arren- @ptssn u: etnta
1abadsbeutel, @4nupf- nnb 3a"taoadsce'en
turn ale &au1< unb @&nupf. uten0l'en oHcrir'
woGlfel uub in unubertrcFener, iiets bas Neue'tt
entbaltenter Wu9wabl
Medter eestlasr Qobted Rs,S an 5ane.
f+ s. NS. xuGelt-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-30
.@mmert s. @bmet3er,

eagle @trabe, ct. Yaul, febt benz 8eebrten Tu"
blttuua ~ieetr1eit 3u Dienfen nit ausse3si@netem
2a8trbter pom btften @ebrau, fir ieben 8ebarf
unb gum biQt8len pretle, unb eHpfeblt tiermit
tbr 6abritat be0ens een eeebrteu Nbnebuaern in
@tabt unb Qaub.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-30
Union &ptel,

Gde Der @aba1 9am> unb 4ten Strobe
:son ". 2unfenbetmer
= geuerbaut, eerdumte, NIT tsten unt freunttt&en
Atmmern ~perfeben, wte hteies 5pte1 TT, btetet Is tenn
&etlenbtn bic berrliafen 8eauemlt&tetten reten gut
b%eretteter Rpt unb Der btatsae1 8tbteuuns, fsmte CUTE
@etrdnte an Der Bar.
Geraumtae @taQune TT BET tem 3aufe, uni te6talb
ben Garmern namentltd 3u enpfeblen.
0eienbe uns beren @eY6d wtrbex fret Sou uuS nod
ter Qaubuno %bef5,bert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-30

6@er aenus5 fnb. 3, @te feriete :baber2 einen g.
bsimen Boten, bem lie bic Yapiete anotrtrauen
burftt, mad 9onbon 9ab, NIT etmMuftrase, ie bsr
RSuiein Y,etoria ei9ent3nbts ~ iibsrasbsn. 1@ur
Rur3sm bat bic 86niein aus ren cen Saneen Des
Mbgs}anbteu bic eebeime &orrelonben3 ent9esen-
9enommtn nnb bic ger(l&eruns erteeitt: bag lie
bie(elbe nura IN Raiier Warimilian ielbit cher an
elmer ppn oielsn 3ur Gmpfanenaeue SeoOllma&-
tiAen au6[tefern perbe. ]? .,Tf' 4|.rI ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-30
Guic' NatiOnul.

4aaerbter @aloon nne RaHeebans'
mtnneapolt@, vtnn
&bas. s. M tller H. 80.
anit axten Eager uno @etrdnfsn ausr &rt'
hnruuter jtets cine CUTE &al|e RaGes tptro tn u""
ferru @aloon tets a%uf9epartet.
419
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-30

81 eDQmpf<@56aao e. i Mabl<
MIble .v":
- BON @br. urp| Sui. @dernaa1tt, :
gpunA Amtrfea, Garner 90. aRtnn: :
ueablt i'm anftrdst Sci: Garmtr RAID xnS ~ tess mast'
So: :astlen teee taateeeebtne hxantttat sSataet. U4
aterta L. , J.I.':z5
S6nttt- Uni: Gf|en = @aaren
=. ufsss nfdnbtsRe 4erfeteser Sure, tn hert re 1aenses
% tileI an(erer sra1&e n - btQts taate1 teaaea, as
31lSailtetuen Gtsre tes etaates. ~
8as hr,aerYt.eattt ntrbes be ss@fen 're''e eesel''
,I:-.!I'anuGt<. 3 Sui. ad<r~ann.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13
sharp Lessons.


Under the reign of The first caliphs there
was a merchant at Bagdad equally rich ana
avaricious 1853 n go ~ e., q =. ~. Z
One day he bargained with a porter TO
carry home for him a large bask etof porce;
lain. vases for ten paras. AS they went
along, he said to the man:
"My friend, you are young, and l am
old you can still earn plenty. Strike OIL
/ crtreat YOU, para from your hire" e
willingly" replied the porter. 81 Il,
This request was repeated again and
again, until, when they reached the house
the porter had only one para to receive
AS they went up stairs, the merchant
said: 60 .y4.-4~--sz. ~. f,.yY ~ :.
off you win resign Che last para, will
give you three pieces OF advice. "!s7gtod
BE it SC" said the porter.
rt";Well, -ytien,1. said the merchant, I'll
any one tells you it is better to be fasting
than ,feasting, do not believe him; if any
one tells you it is better to walk than ride
do not believe him.;l If any one tells you il
is better to be poor than rich, do not be
lieve hin" -sss sssea.i r.s rssss !
my good sir" replied the astonished
porter, 81 knew these things before; but
if you will listen TO me, j will give you adj
vice such as you never heard. h
The merchant turned round and the por
ter throwing the basket down the staircase
said to him:
off any one tells you that your vases re
main unbroken, do not believe him."
Before the miser could reply, the porter
made his escape.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13

A horse and stag were grazing together
on the prairie, when to their terror, they
perceived the grass to be on fire, and the
flames approaching rapidly.
e What shall we do" said the stag, +" to
escape being roasted alive?"
-" For. my part, said the. horse, g I know
Of but one way to escape; sweJmust meet
the danger boldly" sq.,.-,,
So saying, he rushed at the top of his
speed toward the advancing flames, and a
single bound placed him beyond danger.
The stag, in mortal fear, fled in the oppo-
site direction, and the flames overtaking
him, lie miserably persisted. ,G9sJLll liz
The horse afterwards returning, found
the body of his friend stretched out upon
the blackened plain, and pausing beside it,
thus moralized, sise
!. Alas! my friend, your feetness of foot
proved your ruin, since you had NOT cour-
age to move in the right direction. How
much better boldly to face danger, than to
flee, panic stricken at its approach. Fear
kills, while assurance is safety.-Paul
Pereggine
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13
., A Matt Isl onaal Med1fciiin,es..'

8 One can hardly pick up a newspaper or turnsa
Street corner nowadays that he does not find star
5ng him in the face, the announcement that Prof.
So-ands SO has just discovered medicine which is
"a panacea for all the ills that flesh is, or may be
heir to. These g wonderful discoveries usually
have an existence of afew months, then disappear
from public notice. The reason of their sudden;
REIMBURSEMENT is apparent. They were humbngs.!
AT the outset all medicinal preparations have an
equal chance for success, as all are equally un
known, but the chaff is soon winnowed from the
grain by the practical test which an unprecedented
Ipubc applies to all things There are but few pre-
Isparatiohs OF medicine which have withstood the
Impartial judgmentof the people for any length of
time. One OF the few whichwe have now in mind
and which has been long time familiar to nearly
every household In the land is the celebrated HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs Their almost
universal sale and use, and their emphatic endorse
ment from all portions of the country, compel the
admission that they must bea specific for the all
ments for which they are recommended Letters
before us attest their efficacy in diseases Of the
throat bowels and liver In that truly terrible com
plaint dyspepsia, they regarded as sare cure
In Pittsburgh, where these Bitters are manufac-
tured, their sale for home use is immense This
fact alone speaks volumes in their favor 1trdct
from the Mascatine Courier, Feb. Z, 1862. 1siti7
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13
Consumption Curable by DR.. Schencks'
o Medicines =.


b TO CURE CONsUMPTIoN, the blood must be pre- 4
pared SO that the lungs will heal To accomplish this
the liver and stomach must first belcleansed and an
appetite created for good wholesome food, which, by
9hese medicines will be digested properly, and good
neathy blood made; thus building up the constitution
sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach
all bilious or mucous accommodations and by using
the Seaweed, Tonic in connection, the appetite is
trestored. '~''''S .
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritious as
well medicinal and, by using the three remedies all
Impurities are expelled from the system, and good
Wholesome blood made, which will repe all disease. II
patients will take these medicines according to direc-
tons consumption very frequently in its last stage yields
readily to their action. Take the pills frequently to
cleanse the liver and stomach. 1t does not follow that
because the bowels not cosye they not required
for sometimes in diarrhea they necessary. The
stomach must be kept healthy and appetite created
to allow the Punonc Syrup to on the respiratory
organs properly and allay any irritation Then all that
lbs required TO perform permanent Is to prevent.
Baking cold. Exercise about the Iouch pos
tsble all the richest food meat game, in fact
anything the appetite graves but be particular and
i.lnastcate well. i,ecT aI2w1o f,t.fs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13
sssyelled legs i'm Horses.

This disease takes, on several forms.
Sometimes it is simply slight enlarge
ment of the larger muscles of the legs,
consequent on standing on hard floor,
with lack ofexercise.f This often occurs
when horse is first taken from the pas
ture and confined in the stable. The OBJ
vious remedy is little hard rubbing of the
affected PARIS feeding With grass Or other
light food, and plenty Of daily exercise.
A worse form of this is when horse,
somewhat feeble and diseased in other
parts, suddenly develop swollen limbs.
This is apparently the shifting of disease
from ,the other organs. It, is accompanied
with a. lack of healthy circulation, with
fever, soreness, and lameness., Sometimes
assesses are formed, and the heels are
affected with scratches" The treatment
required is mild physic and bleeding, if
the horse is, not much, reduced. Warm
bathings should be used, and bandages If
this trouble arises from weakness and low
living, the horse should have better food,
and all means Should be- triedto improve
the tone and .vigor of his system.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13

SoUTHDowN SHEEP. = The genuine
Southdowns are very handsome, noble look
inganimals, very hardy, excellent breeders
remarkably free from liability to diseases
of...all kinds, mature early, spirited, but
docile, very uniform in character and ap,,
paarance, as well as in intelligence and
amiability of disposition. Their personal
characteristics are a small, long, tapering,
hornless head, brown face, slightlyproject-
ing under jaw, thin lips, a full, mild, bright
eve small, pointed ears, neck thin at the
i1nction with the head, but widening and
deepening rapidly towards the shoulders,
the back straight, breast broad and full
with projecting briskit; legs small, thin,
and3set wide apart, with a small, well
shaped hoof The quarters are heavy, with
well rounded hams, and altogether, there IS
no handsomer, more noble looking sheep of
any breed anywhere, and none nearly his
equal, making appearance and general
utility the standards of excellence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13
s-@-t-1-=ss -. ]
s;ssxnsasNsEn NEWS ITEMS.


BARNr1M has sold his Fairfield villa, and
shaken the dirt of Connecticut from hi'
MRx GfscdhM shas sold her housenelo
rss =, "a, icago and intends tosfemoVe
to Racine, Wis. .a
MAJOR BgNPEifsilEY PookE, 6fthe Bos-
Tor, Iosnr,,01 ia partially blind and in de-
Ginning health.
IN i said that Mr.. Gordon Bennett, yr.,
of the Herald, intends to bring out a daily
naper in London ere long. I-ae nea e5a 60
RICHARD WASHINGTON, "a direct descend
ant of Lawrence Washington, the elder
brother of the father of George, died In
washington recently.
TT was Charleston Stanfeld, the well
known painter. who died in England May
Dist, not Stanfela the gmember4M Parlia-
ment, as reported per cable.
JOHN OxENFoRD, the dramatic critic Of
the London Times, is now dangero usiy ~,
and has at the same time come into posses
sion of two fortunes amounting 10 t4l,ooo'
A WEALTHY admirer OF Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher has offered to furnish that
vefsatile- clergyman with all the capitaai ne {,
may need to start a eW..lndepende'at 81 MS
WIN. B.AsToR, Of New York, owns real
estate valued at 100000. But he suffers
with the dyspepsia and with the burdens
of his immense business, SO that he looks
like an unhappy man.
COUNT BfsMARK, Suffers terribly from a
nervous disease which prevents him from
sleeping To recover some sleep he gets on
a horse at one o'clock at night and rides till
four o'clock, returns home, goes to bed and
sleeps five hours. ..
BEFORE MDLLE. ADELINA PATTI left
Paris for yLeidon she signedlwith NM. Bar
pier fol next season of eight months, to
Commence the first of September. Up to
the present time the young diva has sung
one hundred and thirty times in Paris, and
the receiptsof her performances amount
altogether to the sum of 1854, 800 francs
an average of II, $50 francs (e440)-pe1
evening.
PERsEyERANCE has been rewarded In
the case of Eleazur Wooster, a lawyer OF
Rensselaer, county, New York. g Twelve
wears ago farmer, named Henry Erst, was
killed at crossing of the Hudson River
Railroad, in sBatlE The widow brought
suit for damages, and retained Wooster,
who finally became involved to the extent
of 81 200, which he had paid in costs. The
case went up and down in the courts, and
finally got into chancery; but Wooster hung
on, and has MAY, 22d) been rewarded with
a verdict of $4,000 for his client.
To. AN invitation 10 address great tenn
peraAce mass meeting at Des MONIES, Iowa,
on the Fourth of July, George Francis
Train replies "When drunkards to the
right OF us, drunkards to the left OF us
drunkards in front of us, blunder and
staggcr, your mission is God,like. When
physicians stop giving whisky and alco-
hoiic~,medicines to- their patients when
editors practice temperance as we'll as
preach it; when young men have the
courage tdsay ss-Nef when preachers stop
the practice of giving wine to pledged
temperance. men at the, sacraments when
temperance Becomes as fashionable as
drunkenness now is, cold water will be al
a premium Inclinations say, Yes-en-
gagements, No. Sincerely II
"GEo FRANCIS TRAIN"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13
-Cnl Pakenham. of tha aOth Regiment,

Col. Pakenham, of the Both Regiment,
on duty at Quebec, lately paid a visit to-
Montreab and being there several weeks
,he had occasions topurchasesome pweIy,
whereupon the obliging jeweler showed
him some of his own. His quarters at
Quebec had been robbed of 81 200 worth
of iewelry by the "smartest man in the
regiment" who has made good his escape.
Ia lady found occasion to caA upon a
dentist to have ner teeth filled. Among
those filed were two front ones, and when
in a pleasant mood the lady's face shOne
with smiles whose polished gold glittered
from the upper incisors These were OBJ
served with admiration by her little neice,
who by and by seriously remarked: aunt
Mary, | wish Ishad copper-toed teeth like
yours"
In blacksmith shop in Auburn, the
other day, man named Thaxton stabbed
one named Hurst. in the bowels, causing
his death almost Instantly The1murderer
was arrested, and ordered TO be Committed
for trial On the way to Jail, the officers
allowed their prisoner, to stop at his house
for few minutes While there he ate a
hearty supper, and then deliberately dis
emboweled himself with a table-knife
An audacious robbery was committed
Hardinicounty iowa. Two hig6waymen
went to the house of Meredith Parish, a
quiet farmer, and forced him, at the mouth
of pistol, to give them the keys to the
trunk containing his money. Opening the
trunk, they distracted sixteen hundred
dollars in money and left. Five hundred
dollars reward is offered, but nc. trace Of
,Fobbersd disco yered - 7
"A young woman; lately arrived from
Germany, was seen in theiwoods near Yon-
kers, N. T., lastjweek. deliberately making
preparations to hang herself, and when in
corrupted by the gentleman who saw her
she could only be persuaded to desist by
his promising to shoot her. She actually
followed the terrified man some distance on
an errand ostensibly to "get the pistol"
butreany to- get help When the officer
took her ffoharge he greatly pleased her
by leveling pistol at her heart. She was
a'victim to the tender passion, and was sent
to her parents. see sgfefz57fsrgrY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13
THE; GREATEST PAIN RELIEVER
=; IN THE WORLD. s,S >fo

Warranted superior to any Other pay, for the
cure OF Chronic Rheumatism, .Toothache. Headache,
Sore Throat Mumps, Burns, Cuts, Insect Stngs Pains
in the Back chest and Limbs. Sprains, Old Sores Swell
lngs; Also to take internally for Diarrhea Dysentery
Collie, Spasms, Sea-sickness, Vomiting and Group Its
perfectly innocent to take internally If used according
to directions and never fails, thousands attest
1t first introduced in 184 and millions of bot
ties are annually sold Every who has once used
continues to do So and recommend it to their friends
the most aluablc medicine extant Certificates enough
to fill dozen newspapers have been received by Dr.
Tobias. His medicine. the Venetian Lihiment will do
all that is stated, and more. No one will regret trying
it. Those residing at distance from physician, will
find it reliable medicine to have hand in case of
accidents. Ask for DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment and
take no other Price so cents and 81 Sold by all Drug
gists. Depot, Sc Cortlandt street, New York. EKc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13

There was once "a very old man who
lived in the house of Nilsson. Tie oldman
was deaf his seyes were dim, and his legs
weak and thin. When he was at the table
be could, hardly hold his SPOON $50 much
did his hand Shake land at times he would
spill his SOUP on the, cloth. 81 .ssss.
All this vexed his son and the sons wife
and they, made the old man sit in a corner
behind the steve. There he ate his food
from an ;earthen-ware dish; and he had not
always too much to eat as you may guess.
Wei, one day his. trembling hands could
not hold the dish; it fell the, floor and
broke. Atthis, his son and his sons wife
were so yexed that they spoke, harshlyy to
the old man, His only answer was deep,
sad sigh, They then brought him a bowl
made.ofi wood, out Of which he had to take
his fOOd4S asa. Fg gfyar aoy ,s.,.t,sa
1 Not long. after this, his little grandson, a
boy of about four years=of age, was seen at
workfwith a chisel and hammer, following
out allogOf wood. fasssl.t-e sdf II aj;,f.1S
His parents could not guess what be was
tryingto do, The Httle. boy saidnothing to
any one. but kept at work on the,log, and
looked look, very gravesas if heh had great
"What'afes YOU doing. there?p asked his
father. q The little boy, didsnot want to tell.
Then his mother asked, asWhat are you
doing, my sonaDg.a 49, saf 10 9,,s. lie
"0h p said he, :. am only max Ing lit
tie trough, Such as our pigs eat out Off n
"But what are you making il, for, my
son?' ga 2rii.c.,s p Ia , 5a
81 am making it, said he, !" for you and
FATHER toseat out of When L am a, man.,
The parents looked at. each other and
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13

How TO RAISE, CAu1iFIo OVERS. -" The
best Of all flowers said famous English
writer, is the cauliflower.n That it is a
very paIatable article of food, none will
deny, who have eaten it. The question il
how to raise the plants. with plump, ten,
der, ,crispy heads q For the first cutting Of
the season, the Early Paris is probably the
best For late, the Erfurt White, LIE Nor
mand iWalcheren The first crop should
be startedin a. hot-bed or cold frame. If
the, turnip. fly gets among the young plants,
dust them with. plaster and ashes. For
fall and winter use, the seed may be sown
in the, open garden any time in June;
Choose a cool spot, Say under the shade Of
afence, and make the soil light and rich.
When the plants are large enough for re-
moyal, set them out in rowst two feet apart,
the ground being, well enriched with old
manure The headslwil form in Septem-
Der and October and be fiue for fall use.
Sink Stops make an excellent dressing for
this plant, applied once a week. Keep the
soil we'll stirred. tfAi ~ '.fsa72 .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered
for several years with lung affection, and that
dread disease consumptionis anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the of cure. 1a,1fijH
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrpon used Gree OF chargel with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections
scrpton is to benefit the afflicted and spread informa
ton which he conceyes to be invaluable and he hopes
nothing, and may prove blessiI Parties Wishing
the prescriptions FREE by return nall VIII please ad-
dress j - eTf REV. ED WARD A. WILSON,tlJ ~ p
as a.; . williamsburg King Co., New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13

Was Glad WHEN HAD AN OPPORTUNITY
TO Elm letter dated May 81 1866. Mrs. c.
M. Morse, sof Rochester, N. Y.s says: " have used
other first class Sewing Machines but never to my own
satisfaction and was glad when had an opportunl-
ty toexchange one of yourszwhich have used for
several months. find it so simple and easy to operate,
ness and elasticity of the seam cannot be excelled"
ITO the Wilcox az Gibbs s.. M. Co. h5sG ,55GTaHsss
To Observation-Disclosures lis called to the
advertsemenI paper Of the Geiser Separator
Any desired Information about this machine can be had
BY writing to w. w. Dingee, Racine Wis. Is 'a ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-13

"A good anecdote is told of house
painter son, who used the brush dexterously, but
had acquired the habit of putting it on too thick.
him for lavish daubing and all to no purpose, gave
him severe Negotiation; There, you young ras-
cal,m after performing the painful duty, how do
you like gthat2 "iiz't Well, L don't KNOW" wbined
the rboy, in reply, ".bnt it seems to me that
you put it on a laundering sight thicker than
did, do, st--, .9s,
IA. western editor has placed over
his marriages cut representing large trap sprung
caught -"
WHY is wei weather more pleasant
than dry? Because tits more indoor able. = =