davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31
Old Coughs, Colds an4 Ashmatioal AfFec-
nnns

Tbsse Pts assisted On their actio1 y rubbing Hocv
Ointment very sstuaiy twice GAY up1u the throat an
ehes and keeping the srs o1ves- With the preTArsti1n
VII be fund the most elective reey fr asthma eaushs
c5S tr1-chts and nfue-ra- These remedies trsn4uiiEe
hurried hrssrhne so5jh the i-ritased artute snd
~ 90 dgiug TIE Thesu which stlS ~ TIE air rassaes
Ms treatment LIS p-ovef c-efuiy se1t in not only
curing "a ss;tlei oughs and ci tut asthma q many
years standing and he she Patients D. 80 b1i =
SHE t1 lie down TIER b lest they should Be
sh1Ess bv phle-n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

How Eooisrf1l.- exclzins sous unknown
philos0Plsr, z-s TIE lzEz governing bUuan e1-
iz;eaos Were It 10; Tor tight laeing Al CIVILIZED
countries vozid Be oTs-run With woRen--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

Az individual who obtained entrance
10 the studio Of noted yOung lady seUlP-
Tor. ststes thst ~she Vas 81 work with
her arms bare to the shoulders, and her
ankles Likewise Goodness grscious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

II 5 late vacation letter, Henry Wand
Beeoher enumerates IS among the delights
Of summer reSt, the privilege Of wearing
old clothes That Is 5 privilege which
good mzny olengymen have 81 the year
round.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

AFMEz- describing tie exodus froa Eden
zyz- Ths dsT7 drove EOoaa CT q Paradise
but ts eozs5 lot drive Paradise CIT of Eoza1--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

Tbs FrRsr FoRaED BANK NorE.-Sixty-four
years after the establishment of the Bank Of Eng
land the first forged note was presented for pay
ment, and to Richard William Vaughan Stat
fond linen draper belongs the melancholy cele-
brity Of having led the van in this new phase OF
crime, in the year l75S. The records of his life
do not show want beggary, or starvation urging
him, but simple desire TO seem greater than he
was. BY one of the artists employed land there
we're several engaged in different parts Of the
notes. the discovery was made. The criminal
had filed up to the number Of twenty and de-
posted them in the hands Of young lady to
whom he was attached, as proof of his wealth
There is no calculating how much longer bank
notes might have been free from imitation had
this man not shown with what ease they might
be eounterteited. From this period forged notes
became common. His execution did not deter
Others from the offence, and many neck was
forfeited to the halter before the late abolition Of
capital punishment for that crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

THE same vanity which leads Us TO IS
sign our misfortune or conduct 70 others.
prompts rs 10 attribute al lucky chances
70 our own talent, prudence and fore
thought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31
VEN Important. Of Costiveness Beware.

Rarely hz little -oscs Is taken q c<vsusss yet ~ Ger
;sa Qs-s3s. u sEn that Danger near All vho
are ssres uih Er-oreXy Eri Fysts have rrev1y sui.
se-a cSsivs1sss II the fsr case the b0i 1ies 10
the had sEi : ruTtrei co TIE b-zn, and re kncT
the res Let wives ecuusl ther husbands md hushsai
their wives. = % te si ui-ht, u tie h5wes
tsE rrc7e-iy moved 1-rS THE isy particularly II
shey fse heavy AID 1rcusy feE Scs doses q thtse
trs Pills Wi rrEgs;e he 5crasi1a & tie Blood AID
nave al iErssr11s syups1z1s-
Eolora,'s Pts az Hs bss rszsiy Eu0ss is "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

Gold Pens. With cold Cases
with silver Cases an5 fia-oud roiatr.
from 81 so % 81 so each
Rogers celebrated fns Silver Steel PsdE-ir=f -
blades, % pearl. she'll. irory. aurk r-i $3.50
handles. q ri1h and beautiful rasferns .rr--r-l
expressly o. order
Ivory Tablets. Paper Cutters ere.
Porcelain States and Drawing sI1fss
Elastic Bsads and Rinss. Alphabet Bicrts. Paste
graph Albums
Cash ara Deed Borss. Cbsss Cusss-s a.s r..-,r.-.
Croquet Sets. school safcheIs
Iukstauds. 10 CREST variety
Pen Wipers snd Racks. Ealers. States snI f--.rs
All kinds % tin goods
Black Walnut Book Racks
Children sets Tcnpins. Chairsa's Drauiar Carts
Copying Presses. Oh sheets and Brussss
Crayous. white ard -ala-ed
Desk Foiios. Pais asi Weirhfs Ir1ry ut-s.
Drawing Books. Jrins and Notes
2so,0l0 Envelopes % al sitss aud variety
Eyelets and Eys'et Machines
Herbariumr ard Scrap Books
Initial Paper ana Envelopes
LEATHER GOODS.
large and more complete asuor-u-u. ts.- ---
Pc found at any etaer sstat isfaIear s1eH &c.
Msmoraudum Books. Postage stamp sHaas
Pocket Books. Wallets and purraaua.sa
BLANK HOOKS
very flll ard extensive rrsarfnert ~ -----s--
quality, coupris.ng every variety sr r1rn trd lfrs
adapted q 81 ki1fs % hSslnels. 1auslrs-
LedEefss journals, Day Books. Casa nrrfa sarrf
Books, Waste Books. TdroIss Eaets Wee r..ss
note and Bill B5lss Letter BaaEs eel. s,-
Writing Books, % gig The @arisas raEu-s. r---
and broad, quarto fern
Q1arto Account Books
Blank Drawing
Scrap and Iierbarium Books
Aihums. variety q elegant styles
Iine Record Books, hr Societies. Gibbs. sfs
Workmen'l Tine Books
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31
CLOTHIN G.,
HATS, &c @.

Ladies' Hats aud Bouuets new styles, Childreu's
Hats and Gents Felt Hats styles, Ladies' Chill
dren's and Gents Gloves colorcd Kid Gloves for La
dies and Gents, Suspeuders, Carriers. White Pique
Vests. fue Blue Sacks. Black and Blue Cloth Pants.
White Duck Sacks, Pants and Vests, Orican and Al
pacca SECS. Prima Pants, figured Moieskin Pants,
fsured Victoria Pants, Six Umbrellas, whaleboue
frames extra sizes Ladies silk Umbrellas, Brown and
Blue Cotton Umbrellas, complete assort Of Gents
Linen and Paper Collars, Neekties Mems white and
grey heavy merino halchose, mems and boys, heavy
brown cotton socks. ladies' superior white stockings.
Merino uuderhirts and drawers, extra sizes, brown
cotton undershjrts pilo; ree6ng jackets monkey jack
cts, waterproof coats, white cotton hemmed haudker-
chiefs superior white linen and lawn handkerchief
mourning handkerchief calico and maiapolam shirts
and other numerous articles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

SoxEBoDx proposes thst bzld-hesded
men have their no1ogrzms painted on the
exposed SPOT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

in eases RHINE WINES in cases, such as Lieb-
frauenmileh. Geisenheimer, Hoehhemer, Niersteiner
Rudeshener. huimer. Bocksbeute all warrant
ed genuine. Medoe 1859 and 1864 in cases Sauterne
and Haut Sauterne Cases CLARET Of other brands.
such as Chit Litsges, Lagrange Lesville. Chamber
tin. Gases Port Wine. Sherry, Marachino. Malt tx
tract. Nordhsuser Brantwein, Scotch and Irish Whis
KEY, N0rihauser Eummel and double Kummel, Swed-
ish Punch and Cocktail, French Coguac Angostura
and Boouekamp Bi;ters, best and real Holland Gin,
imitation Holland Gin, casks Brandy Gin and Rum,
Deeieu & Schroders star brand Ale in pts and q,s,
Norwegian Beer in pts and qts Maran's Draft Ale in
casks Alcohol in demjohus and kegs. Settler Water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31
Weakness, and Debility, Nervous Irrita-
billty.

he Wholesome eect eNoe-cisei BY thess admirable Pills
the bli and euis gsnersiy Is Ike charm ia dtspe
ling low spirits sud restoring chesrfuness Their general
s-erisut qualities vel ft then domestic uene par
tculSrly fr females q all ard periods q life They
hety any dissEreealle irritating qualtes they
quickly eecs Impurities the system and resuats
every function &C the by giving vn1srfu tone ard ent
Y % weak aui tsbitated Tro1s While they ersee and
Strengthen the system 10 ucst eNtraordiuAry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

English and French Letter Papers satin surface and
extra fine plain and gilt edges
Do Billet and Note, do. do. do.
Do Letter and Note Envelopes. to match the above
Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes-an assort-
mcut constantly on hand
American papers. from the best makers Of almost
every description
Enameiled surface and pearl surface Cards
EMBOSSED and Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards for Chenelle work
Tissue and fancy colored Papers
Morocco and Embossed. aud Gold and Silver Papers
Best London Quilts and Quill Pens
Steel Pens, from the best makers
English Red and eolored Waters
English Notaral Waters
English Sealing Wax, red and fancy
Kidler's 4 Paysons Iudeble Ink
Blue black and red Writing Ink
Hair Cloth, Tooth. Nail and Shaving Brushes
Thermometers, Tooth-picks.
Maps Of Hawaiian Islands.
Portable Writing Desks, from u 70 p inches.
Mahogany and Rosewood, adapted for ladies
and Ceuuemen's use
Constantly on hand, School Books Of al kinds in
general use
Family and Pocket Bibles, Testaments etc.
Standard English aud American Books
Paper-covcr Books Song ard Music Books
Juvenile and Toy Books Of every description
English Drawing Paper, all sizes, from deny 70
double elephant
Bristol Boards of every sire and thickness
Tracing Papers and Tracing Cambria
Newmau's Water Colors. in boxes
Best Sable and Cancels Hair Brushes
Faber's superior Drawing Pencils
Colored Pencils, Creta lewis do.
Mathematical, or Drawing Instruments. ia cases,
from 81 to $40 each
Chess Men. Wood and Ivory
Backgammon and Chess Boards
Intellectual Gard Games
Dominoes Of various patterns
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31
ro7'd Jar u tiolol7iEg DisaaNs :

sd u TIE Es-ahlishzsas Z PROFESSOR HOLLkWAT,
80 std fnear Temple Bar La; AIS ~ al rest
ai1s rruzgsts azs Dge-s Msilss trozs1i The civil
ir-s urii a. the f.lJH1g V-ice lis i1 =. Sd 4. e.
liz. - AID - each box
THs-s Is e1sss-zis sEIa By tlkizS the Larger sizes
NB-D-aesiaas & ths Siizzos q Taisats n every de
Or3sr AfaKsi % s4ch blx-
T. 1T. WATERHoUsE, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

MAKING light of your Misunderstanding your
tradesmeu's bills.
CONCLUSIVE Poor ola narrow understanding
Tight boots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31
oregon Hams,

DECEIVED PER "FALKIEBURGD and for s.ls
LII By t4s) BoLLRs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31

BAH New Articles of FANCY STATIONERY received by the
earliest arrivals from London and New York
ACCOUNT BOOKS for Banks Insurance Companies Railroad Cr
made to order with despatch PRINTING B1heaf Cr1,.
Cards. executed he Loves Rates
NEW STOCK RECEIVED STEAMER
Country interest TO- o1ggas .
Novemb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Best eau de eologae. pomatums, hair oil, ine !
fumery, toilet soaps. etc. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
Theodore Tileen ON Grant.

Theodore Tilton seems to be out of
patience with General Grant and all his
friends. In the last Golden Age we
read, under the comparatively unprom-
Using head "One term," the following:
The worst thing about General
Grant is not his chronic stupidity and
political insagacity, which unfit him for
any civil position requiring political
knowledge and insight. 1t is not the
appointment of his half-imbecile and
halfknavish relatives to offices which
they disgrace. 1t is not his counivance
at corruption, his patronage of thieves,
his constant advertising for a policy
and never adhering to policy when it
is adopted, his vulgar tastes and low as
sociates. All these things, bad as they
are, are trivial in comparison with his
fearful usurpation of executive power
and patronage. If he can carry con.
vention by means of cash now, what is
to hinder his carrying the country by
cannon four years hence2 The princi-
pie is the same, the means are OF no
account. 1t is the principle that we
protest against as full of perils And
if the Republican party had not lost the
vigor of its carly virtue, it would throw
the usurper from its shoulders in scorn,
and sweep his creatures from its coun-
cils as so much ofial."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
Little RnOdy.

The returns ef the election held in
Rhode Island on the Sd inst, are not
yet officially complete, but it is evident
that the Radicals were astounded by the
apparition of strength for which they
we're wholly unprepared. For years
past the Republican majority has ranged
from $500 to $500, as interest was ex-
cited. General Grant carried the State
in 1868 by GAS, and Padelfords ma
jority last year was 3,471,
On Wednesday Padelford, with all
the advantage of possession, and the
Federal office holders at his back, bare.
ly succeeded by LOO majority, or less
than one-third Of that of 1871, while
his associate on the ticket for Lieuten-
ant Governor was actually defeated by
the Democratic candidate. If our
friends had made an earnest effort, or
had been at all conscious Of their own
resources, they would have taken Rhode
Island away from the Administration.
After this experience we hope they will
organize thoroughly for November.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
HOW wltMasDane.

In several OF the manufacturing towns
Of Connecticut, the superintendents of
the principal factories owned by Radi-
cal proteetionists, were directed to go
through the workshops with lists, ,and to
inquire of each workman his preference
for Governor, with distinct declaration
that all who voted for HUBBARD over
JEWELL would be dismissed, or rather
that their services would be no longer
needed 1t was by this sort of tyranny,
brought to bear at the lastmoment upon
men whose families depended for bread
upon the sweat of their labor, and that
a majority was coerced in favor OF JEW
ELL, himself a manufacturer, and one of
the bene6ciaries of that scandalous sys-
tenn by which the rich afe made richer
and the poor poorer.
And the Administration approves this
system of tyranny and oppression i'm
posed upon laboring men,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
Won't Answer,

The editors Of the Radical papers in
this, 18th Ohio, District are decidedly
shy of our queries concerning Mr.. Mon,
CAMS amendment making Foreign'born
citizens eligible to the Office Of Presi-
dent and Vice President.
The Pomeroy Telegraph lodges all
round the matter but dares not oppose
it because of the danger of losing the
votes of foreigners and it dare not con,
demn the leaders OF its party whose
votes in Congress prevented a conside-
ration of the amendment, because that
would arouse the wrath of the Know
Nothing element in its party.
The Telegraph is in a pitiable situa-
ton; but we still insist upon an answer :
Did Mr.. SPRAGUE represent tie Radical
party Of this Congressional District when
he cast his vote against consideration
of Mr.. MoRGAN's amendment.
The Foreign-born citizens in Meigs
County are anxious to know whether the
editor indorses Mr.. SPRAGUE's vote and
if not, ,ciH he favor Mr.. SpRAGUE's re-
nomination to CongressP The matter is
a delicate one, but the fault is not ours.
Dare the editor of the 1'elegsaPhy o!
either of the other Radical papers in the
District, give an unequivocaf answer?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
yaHuabl. Report OF Vaccination.

The report of DR.. William NJ. Welch,
based upon one thousand TWO hundred
and twenty-seven eases of small pox
and varioloid treated by him in the Mu.
nicipal Hospital, Philadelphia, in the
year 1871, shows some important re
suits. First, it appears that in the cases
of those who had never been vaccina-
ted, no less than sixty-fve per cent died
Next it appears that of those who were
properly vaccinated in infancy, and
whose arms showed "good Marks only
about niue out Of every hundred died.
Where the marks of vaccination were
''fair," but not good" about sixteen
out of every hundred resulted in death
Where the marks were 'poor," showing
the vaccination in infancy TO have been
very imperfect, about twenty-five died
out of every hundred. These are very
important results, fully demonstrating
the protection afforded by vaccination,
and proving that the protection is great,
est where the vaccination is done most
effectively.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
The Reform Pracxsced by Grants
Friends,

A carpet bagger named Norris has
been before Congress asking that body
to oust from his seat in Congress Mr..
HANDLEY,th representative of the Third
District Of Alabama, who was legally
elected by 3,142 majority. NORRIS foun.
lied his claim to the contested seat on
the ground that if it had not been for
intimidation enough votes would have
been cast for him to eecure his election,
but failed to prove single instance of
the intimidation which was alleged, the
evidence going to show, on the contrary,
that an unusually heavy vote was pollad.
he did not get the coveted seat, but on
the 4th lust, the Administration majori-
ty in Congress voted him 81, ,92S for pre-
scnting his preposterous claim. Such
shameless misappropriation of the pub
lie funds is not only utterly without ex-
euse,' but, is direct encouragement for
fraud and perjury.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
Hayfi,

PoRT-AU PRINCE, March 30-via HA-
vANA, April S.-A disagreement has
broken out between the local authorities
of St. Marie and the United States Con-
sui at that port. A Haytian General,
while being led to prison, took refuge
in the Consuls house. The Consul
protected the General for the time, but
was arrested by the authorities. The
Consul was subsequently released. The
matter will be settled by higher author
ity,
Thirty men from Monte Christi land
ed in schooner at Cape Haytian and
seized the arsenal, holding it one night
and day. They were finally driven
out, with several killed. Those who
escaped took to the woods.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16

On the 11th of June occurs the an
niversary. of the birth of Peter the
Great. 1t is to be celebrated in Russia
by the founding of two six-cass elemen-
tary schools, under patronage of the
Government. A stone monument is to
be erected at Lachten to commemorate
the Cars saving of shipwrecked ma
riners at that place. A full length por.
trait, to be painted by one of, the first
artists of Russia, and solemn process
ion with it through the streets of ST.
Petersburg, will conclude the festivities.
A man was arrested in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania. who candidly acknowl.
edged that he had never done a days
work in his life, although he was forty
one years Of age After travelling
through the greater portion of Europe
as a professional beggar, he came to
America several years ago, where he
has since pursued his vocation with
varying success He boasts of having
obtained much valuable information re
garding the station hoases and jails of
every country he has visited.
The curious who visit the Church of
Notre Dame, in Paris, may now see the
cassocks of the three Archbishops of
Paris who died by assassination-that
of Mgr. Affre, killed on the barricade
of St. Antoine; of Mgr. Sibour, killed
in the Church of ST. Etienne du Mont,
and that of Mgr. Darboy, killed by the
Communists in the prison of La Ro-
quette. The cassock Of the last-named,
which has just been added to the others,
is violet vestment, well worn, stained
with blood and dirt, and showing dis
tlnclly the mark Of bullets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
FTsFYGEOTS FASHION,

Ladies' paper skirts are the latest nov
city in that line.
The large figured Spanish lace is to
lie used this season for bridal wells,
Tie new street costume takes thirty
yards Of silk to trim it la mode.
The newest style of lace parasols has
tortoise shell or carved coral handles,
White muslin, lace and silk neckties
are The most fashionable at this season
Black silk costumes, richly embroid
cred in coIorcd silk floss, are among the
Spring novelties.
Parasols this year are trimmed with
lace to match the color OF tie material
Of which ii is made.
Ladies are wearing a frill Of point
lace on the edge Of their four-buttoned
gloves for full dress.
1t is again becoming the fashion for
ladies to wear their fans suspended by
gold chain from the waist.
The Court train seems to retain its
popularity, and the handsomest ball
dresses are made in this style.
The most stylish parasols this season
are of gay coiored satins lined with
white and edged with fringe or lace.
The newest style of walking stick for
gentlemen has carved tortoise shell
handle in the shape of head Or hoof.
Plain gold sleeve studs rounded like
button, and without chasing or mono
gram, are the latest novelty in that line.
A new style of house shoe is a sort
Of high slipper of the color of the
dress, buttoned on one side with six
small buttons.
A new style Of locket is made of a
five dollar gold piece, which is followed
out large enough to hold likeness, and
opens with spring.
Dark green cloth riding habits are the
most fashionable at this season, and are
trimmed across the front with sontache
braid, la militaire.
The day before the wedding is now
the day set apart as the day on which
the presents are displayed to the admi-
ring eyes of feminine friends.
Brides bouquets are made frequent
ly of wax flowers, which look fresh, and
which can be afterwards kept as a me-
mento OF the happy occasion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
MT, ROnDer's Pecniias Way Of
Writing an Article,

The Rev. DR.. McCosh, President Of
Princeton College, is making an effort
to raise the salaries of the Professors
in that institution. He gives the follow.
ing account of his interview with Mr..
Robert Bonner of the Ledger when he
proposed this project to him:
when l was calling lately on my
friend Mr.. Bonner, he said that they
had been prompting him TO write an ar
ticle for the Ledger on the propriety Of
raising the incomes OF ministers and
professors he told me that he was
going to write an article that would be
very brief; and tLereupon proceeded to
write out and hand to me q check for
$4,000 to go to augment the Princeton
salaries"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
ATerrible Earthquake.

LONDON, April S.-A telegram from
Constantinople brings intelligence that
the city of Antioch, in Syria has been
visited by an earthquake, causing ter
rible loss of life The dispatch states
that one-half of the city was totally de-
stroyed, and that fifteen hundred per-
sons lost their lives. Great distress
prevails in that portion Of The city not
demolished, The remaining inhabi-
tants arc sadly in need of assistance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
~Gceenrille Darkn conntx Ol

ES Gfeenville, Darke county, Ohio,
is in state of excitement caused by
the application of the Adair liquor law.
No less than nine suits for sums rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 each, have
been entered against saloon keepers
and the owners of property occupied
by them, the plaintiffs being the wives
of Incorporate husbands. The widow
of man who was killed there several
weeks age in drunken brawl, has sued
the saloon keeper who sold the liquor,
and his landlord for $4,000 damages,
and the wife Of the man who perpetra-
ted the homicide has sued for $4,000
damages. The first result of these
suits is the closing of the saloons in the
town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16

Wisconsin has just passed law for
the punishment Of drunkenness with
more than ordinary severity. Hereaf-
ter the inebriate is to be considered q
criminal, liable to Imprisonment for two
months, or for as much longer period
as the costs Of the action may remain
unpaid. This, double and twisted with
the Ohio law, ought to restrain the most
violent drunkar6 in existence. If not,
he shonld be turned loose in a whisky
distillerv. with a nuzzlc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-16
Philadelphia has 5000 drinkino

Philadelphia has 5000 drinking sa-
looms. To evade the stringent Sunday
liquor law they organize their custom
ers into club. No law can prevent a
man from drinking at his club. OF
course other means of evasion are plen-
tiful. They sell man cracker for
ten cents and give him drink, or they
give him drink and charge him for
wearing out the steps, or for seeing the
pig, or some other interesting object
Somehow the facilities for getting
"drunk as billed OWL in the city OF
Brotherly Love appear as cheap and &C.
cessihle as ever.