davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
KfARNHY's EXTRACT BucHu. !"
KEARNEY's EXTRACT pUCHU.
Avoid Quacks and Imposters.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation. :
Dr.. j. b. Dyott, Graduate Je0rson Medical
college, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted ON all diseases Of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which no has made
an especial study either In male or female, NO
matter from what cause originating or Of how
long standing. A practice Of 30 years enables
him to treat disease with success. Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable Those at a dis.
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. /,
!, Send for the Guide 70 Health. Price 10 Cehts.
J. B. DYOTT, Md, Physician and Surgeon.
104 Duane st. New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
WAGES

TlOR ALL WHO AXE WILLING TO
L Work. Any person, old or young, Of
either sox, can make from $40 to $50 per
week, at home, day or evening. Wanted
Ly all. Suitable to either CITY or country,
and any season OF the year. This Is rare
opportunity for those who are out Of work
and money. to make an independent living
No capital being required. Our pamphlet
CHOW TO MAKE A LIVING giving full
sent on receipt Of 10 cts. Ad
dress A BUTTONS CO, Morrisania, West
chester Co.. N. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIE
GREAT IDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.


1900 pages, and 500 engravirgs, printed
in English and German, written by twenty
eminent authors including John u. Cough
Hon. Leo Case. Edward Iiswland, Rev, f.,
Edwin Hall, Phil p Ripley, Albert brisbane
Horace Greeley, etc.
This work is n complete history of al.
branches Of Industry, proc asses ef manu-
facture, etc, in all ages. Ii is a complete
encyclopedias of arts and manufactures.
AMI IL the most entertaining and valuable
work Of Information on subjects Of general
interest ever offered to the public. We give
our agents tie exclusive right of territory.
One Of our agents sold 1913 copies in eight
days, another sold 36S in two weeks. Our
agent in Hartford sold 397 in one week
Specimens Ct the work sent 10 agents on
the receipt Of three cent stamp. For
circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers.
J. D. BURR & HYDE,
CONN, or CHICAGO. Ill.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Mlnncso.
Ia Railway.
On and after Dec. Sth, 1872, passenger
trains on this line will run as follows:
A. NJ leP. Nile "A. M.ar;P. Mar
$50 $50. St. Louis, $50: 100
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

GRAHAM BREAD.-Set sponge over
night Of white flour, warm water or
milk, and yeast, Same as for white
bread; in morning, when sponge is
light, add to it as much Graham flour
as can be easily stirred in with q
spoon; do not make it stiff; wet
hands in cold water, take up the
dough and toss it back and forth,
working it until the Graham flour is
nicely assimilated with the sponge;
do not knead it upon a board; return
to bread pan, allow it to rise again,
work in the hands as before, without
adding any more flour, and put in
well buttercd bread pans TO rise
again, preparatory 10 bakings Bake
an hour. Somc people add sugar or
m GLASSES to their sponge for Graham
bread, but it is sweet enough without
it the yeast IL sweet and good; il not,
no amount OF sugar can sweeten it.
Like Lady Macbeth's hand the terri.
BILE spot will mot out"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

The Legislature Of Texas, which is
intensely Democratic, has passed a
law over the Governors veto virtu.
ally abolishing the school system.
Under this system q large number
OF schools have been organized, the
total attendance in the State being
abont $4,000; but as Democracy
and Free Schools do not flourish well
together. it was found necessary to
abolish either one or the other, ana
so Free Schools went TO the wall.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
Farmers Notices.

Subjoined is partial list Of mot.
toes which appeared on the banners
carried in the procession at the
Farmer Convention" recently held
III I1awI cuvr Konoos.
Down with Banks, and Up with
corn"
mo Quarters to Monopoly"
"Equal Taxation
God Speed the Plow!'
United We Stand, Divided We
Falln
'Live, and Let Liver
"Money Rings, Beware
"The Ides OF November, TSP
Farmers will be Frec!"
Harmony"
mo More Parasites
LESS Offices, less Laws, Less
Taxes, and More Justice !"
Industry Will BE Rewarded y
Farmers TO the Front-pvllticians
to the Rear |"
We Must!''
"ketorm or Revolution
"Vox Populi |"
PASSES UP Salt River Free p
Fraternity, Equality, and Fair
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
Soldiers Entitled to . Homestead Of 100 Acre
BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
A GREAT OFFER W MoEAGE

sun, 4sI Roadway, N. T, viii dispose
Of 100 Pianos and Organs of frst-class
makers, including WATERS lat extreme
~ low prices for cash or part cash, and
balance in small monthly payments. New
Octave, First-Class Pianos, all mod
ern improvements. for $275 cash. Organs
700. S.o Double Reed Organs, 500; f.
Stop $llO; 8-stop $l25 and upwards.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

THE PARLOR COMPANION.
Every Lady wants one
Every Man ought to have one
/. Sent on receipt of 10 cts. Address L. F
HYDE s. CO., 1876 Seventh Av. New York
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS

WATEnO CUNCEKTU UKGANS
ore the most beautiful in style and perfect
10 tone ever made. The CONCERTO STOP
is the best ever placed in any Organ. tits
produced by third set OF reeds peculiarly
voiced. the Effect of which is Most Charm
ing and soul stirring, while its imitation of
the Human voice is Superb. Terms Liberal.
Illustrated Catalogues mailed for one stamp.
a liberal discount to Ministers, Churches,
sunday Schools lodges, etc. Agents wanted.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. An i'm
portant Invention. 1t retains the Rup tur-
at oil times, and under the hardest exercise
or stverest strain. 1t is worn with com.
fort, and if kept on night and day, effects u
permanent cure in few weeks. Sold cheap
and sent by Mail when requested, circulars
free, when ordered by letter sent to the
Elastic Truss Co, No. 683 Broadway, N. Y.
City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses !;
too painful; they slip off Too frequently.
7.l7-ly
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

AGENTS. .evorywhere to sell our
"a < 1IMn1HH new and novel Embroider-
WANlEU ing Machine. Send for IL
Illustrated Circular, to the Mckee Manufsc-
turing Co., 500 Broadway, New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-06-26

BOn.Ton., Filtration Signals.
Sent on receipGpf % cts. Unique Printing
and Publishing House, 36 Vesey St., N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Alcohol, Whiskey, Brandy, Wine and

DR.. Willard Parker, of New York, one
of the oldest aud mos. prominent ply
sicans, in recent address made the
following statement concerning the effect
of alcohol upon the human system:
For many years | was connected with
the care of inebriaies and paid particular
attention 10 the character Of those in my
charge, and | have arrived at the con-
elusion that drunkenness is a disease.
A man so affected cannot control his ap.
petite, aud must have drink regularly,
and will have it at all hazards. A healthy
man can refrain from drinking, but dis
cascd man cannot; and these mon so al.
dictcd readily admit that Men suffering
from the disease have been cured and
they will with tears in their eyes promise
10 abstain, yet on passing liquor store
they caunot help themselves. and will 60
in and have their whiskey Now the
que ion arises: What ran be done, How
Shall we 20 TO work? Society has been
all The time trying to show what the use
O., alcohol makes Us do, and many will
reply it makes them feel good and some
viii say il makes them crazy, drives
Iiiom to desperation and to fight. Now
let Us drop that mode, and ask what does
alcohol do to me, and not what il makes
ne do. That is the great starting point.
We have to teach the people what alco
hol does 10 them, and how il acts on
them. Ii is rs poisonous rs arsenic or
belladonna, and produces its deadly effect
on these who use it; but then it is used
in an aiultcratcd stale Whisk0y is q
poison. but some believe and have the
idea il we get pure spirits that it is all
right, but that is mistake. Alcohol is
= poison, and the purer ii is the more
deadly it is in its effects, and il | were
going to partake of it | would prefer that
which is adultcrated. With regard to
aes, beer and cider, it is believed that
they are harmless, but with the presence
OF alcohol there is always danger Those
who pariake of it become drowsy, and
those who drink wines become stupid.
In lager beer there is or4 per cent. OF
alcohol. in ale Z or 8 per cent, wine con.
tains %, gin 81 per cent, and brandy 90
per cent. of alcohol. Even in cider there
is or per cent. of the poison present.
Scientific american.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Stop Ny Paper.

The ncatest reply extant to those VINO
wish TO run" every newspaper they may
chance TO buy, according to their own
ideas. is the following from the Lyons
O.. " Republican
4 former subscriber, who discontinued
the Republican because he could not
make it say just such things as he thought
it ought TO say, has we learn, recently eX'
pressed considerable surprise to his
friends that The paper should keep run
ning-since he has Withdrawn his patron
age. 1t was pretty close work foT II
while. we confess; but by emitting TO
put sugar in our tea, and By buying Il
ch aper grade of paper collars, and re-
yersing them for = second or third time
w managed TO get along until new sub
scriuer came aud took the place OF our
respected but "disgruntled" lriend-and
:har Richard was himself again. Moth
in. but rigid economy will carry one
safely over such calamity as the loss ol
subscriber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
ChriStidnity.

Christianity is not theory, or spec
ulation, but life not philosophy oi
life. but life and living process. Try
it. 1t has been eighteen hundred years
in existence; and has one individual left
a record like the following: 81 tried it
and it did not answer. made the ex-
pertinent faithfully according The direc
tions; and the result has been, con.
viction of my own credulity." Have you
in your own experience. met with any
one in whose words you could place full
confidence, and who has seriously affirm.
ed: 81 have given Christianity fair trial.
l was aware that its promises were made
only conditionally. But my heart bears
me witness, that have to the utmost OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Praise Children.

There is an old superstition that praise
is too good thing TO be given to child
rem that it is too rich for their mental
and moral digestion. Some parents are
so afraid that u child will grow proud
that they never praise him, and this
course is often disastrous. 1t is apt to
produce either too much selt'eXertion-
lor sell-exerlion is a legitimate outgrowth
ol tho Withholding of commendation to
which one is entitled--or to engender
Sc f distrust, or melancholy hopeless
ncss Of disposition. Praise is sunshine
to child, and there is no child that does
not need it. It is the high reward OF
ones struggle to do right Thomas
Hughes says that you never can get
mlu's best out OF HIM without praise.
M.av sensitive child, we believe, dies
OF hunger for kind commendalion.
M9ly child starving for the praise that
n ilrent should give, runs of eagerly
alter the designing flaltery OF others.
T. withhold when it is due is dishonest,
all in the case OF a child, such a course
often leaves a singing sense Of injustice.
Motives OF common justice as well as
re -lrd for the future Of the child, should
influence the parent to give generous
pr5.,e tor all that deserves it. OF course
there is difference in The constitution OF
cl lren. Some cannot bear so much
pi.. e as others, and some need great
deal.
We remember wonderful woman
WI. taught school in one village until
she had educated part Of three genera
tions She was one of the most success
f. OF teachers.
But her success lay in her gilt ol prais
in with discrimination. \ bad boy.
who was a good scholar, got praise lor
hi Jril!iancy, saudwichcd between her
abomnaton for his bad behaviour, and
50 was won to a better life. And we re-
ca, good girl who had no gilt OF learn
ing rapidly, but who was saved from ut'
ter dispair by the praise she got Tor her
uutiring industry Into the discouraged
hearts of the children the praise OF the
teacher come like sunlight. And tho
virtues. like other fruit, can only ripen
in the sunshine. e.-Ed,card EggleSton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

"You are angry with me, but there
need he 20 difficulty, dear. You came
away from home so hurriedly that it
would be perfectly natural for you to re-
turn to your mother now"
But here. TO Evcrt's dismay, Emily hid
her face, and began To cry in pas
sionale and distressful fashion. Evc,t
rose with difficulty, and went TO her,-it
was not moro than three steps.
"Do you want to Kill yoursclt?n she
said through her sobs. and she took hold
OF him and made him sit down, and then
turned away, and laid her head on the
window seat.
"What can do?n he said distressed.
IL is too bad, Oh, its TOO BAD" she
said in the most unreasonable manner.
81 know it Emily, you are rs free us
il no word had ever passed between US.
Do YOU want TO go to day? | will make
it easy lor YOU with mother and Hattie" D."
he said with a pang.
She went on crying. and then in min.
ute she said, in most incoherent
fashion;
III didn't think | was so rery disa-
greeable." The words dropped out one
by one between her sobs. But of conrse,
If Won don't want mo
Emily What do you mean? VIZ
you stay? Will you really try to care for
ne ?" he asked, with \ sudden light in
his eyes
Il don't know. did think--as mat
ters are, we might try to make the best
OF it." she said in the laintcst whisper,
while the color ran to her fingers ends.
You will?"
ii will if you WILL said Mrs. Milburn,
with n sweet. shy smile
Ana she kept her worl.-From the AZ
dine for AprH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
NUMBER 16.

my power complied with these conditions
Both outwardly and in the discipline OF
m inward acts and affections, have
performed tho duties which it enjoins.
al have used the means which it pre-
scribes. Yet my assurance OF It's truth
ha- received no increase. Its promises
have not been fulfilled; and repent me
OF my delusion." Il either your own ex.
pogience nor the history OF almost two
thousand years has presented single
lc .mony to this purporti and II yon
have read and heard OF many who have
lived and died bearing witness TO the con
uary; and if you have yourself met with
some one, in whom on any other point
you would place unqualified trust, who
hl9 on his own experience made report
to on, that he is faithful who promised
and what he promised, he has proved
himself able to perform is il bigotry, II
| 'cat that the unbelief, which prsjudges
and prevents the experiment. has It's
source elsewhere than in the uncorrupt-
ed Judgment; that not the strong free
mind, but the enslayed will, is the
truc original nfdel in this instance ?
1. would not be the first time, that
treacherous bosom sin had suborned the
understandings of men to bear false wit
ness against its ayowed enemy, the right.
through unreceived owner Of the house
who had warned il out and waited only Tor
its rejection to enter and take possession
of tho same COleridgc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Little ThingS.

\ Newark. n. j. newspaper recently
gave some striking facts showing the val
ue OF little things. It states that one OF
the jewelry manufacturers OF that city re-
ccntly put down new flooring in their
workshops, and the gold that they obtain
cd in burning the old flooring not only
paid ior the new one, but for putting two
coats of paint on the entire factory. In
another.-Carter, Hawkins q Dodd-the
hands all work on sort OF brackett
standing ont from the bench in front OF
them, so that the filings of gold may fall
on lin. plate below. and be returned 10
the melting room. The greatest care is
exercised TO prevent waste. The floors,
benches and seats are carefully swept
every evening, and the sweepings put
away TO have the gold removed from them
by chemical process. Every now and
then aprons, benches, stools and even the
flooring are burned TO get the gold out OF
them. Even brushes, clothes, cotton,
wool and rags are burned. The average
quantity of gold saved annually in this
way, in tho factory, is about $4,000
worth. All the water in which the five
hundred employees wash their bands is
carefully filtered four times. and the
amount of gold recovered from it aver
ages about 1000 year. A barrel of
sweepings will fetch four dollars and a
hall pound; and even after they have,
as they think, extracted all the gold from
them, they sell the refuse to the melters
at nine cents, and even rs high as eleven
cents pound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
poetrp,
NJ u & III o / & Il L.


les,u know there are stains on my carpet
The traces OF small muddy boots:
And l see your lair tapestry glowing
All spoleSs, with blossom aud fruits
Aad know that my walls are disdgured
With print, ot small hinge and hands,
And | see that yoUr 0NH h0u sehOld whitcness
Al fresh ia is purity stands
Ne,. know my black walnut" is battered
And dcu,ed by many small heels;
while y0ur osrE polished stVirway, all perfect
lls smooth. shining surface reveals
Aud know that nv pari0r Is Uttered
With many o,id treasures and toys;
While EoHr otci. Is in daiunest order,
UnhSrme,i 10y the presence oi boys
And know that my room T., invaded
Quite boldly. all hours oi tbs day;
whiie goa at la your own uumolestcd,
Aud dram thc son quiet aWaY
le>. know have jackets iSat Wear out,
And buttons tha, never viii stay;
While you can embroidcr at leisure,
And learn pretty arts al 'erochet"
AMI know there are i'.>-ous Of spelling,
Which must be patient % hear.
While BoH may sit down 10 cur novel,
o. turn Jue last magazine near.
Nc,, know there arr four lt,le bcd-,des
Wb,tr ma.t stand watchful each uisA;.
While goa may 20 cut Iu your carriage.
Aud hash la your drrs>es 30 hright'
Now, I think In neat little Woman
Ike NV house orderly, too,
AuI I'm fond OF an dainty -urvuundinss-
Ne, irould ,.0t change places rfA you
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
VOLUME 40.
G9t 0tturo Democrat,
Published ENery Tuesday Morning, by
+. f. SHAW,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
TERMS Two Dollar. per yeU-si5o = paid
a advance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

subscriber. caa tell, by examining tie c,'ia' ,,i
sMp attached 70 ihcir pspcrs thc sutouut lu' lu,i
thOss ishuy TO avail themselves o the siN uvN'i
payments, can ssnl 10 u by mail. ~ EauJ tv ttC
dearest agent -'>clit. -" on the slip, uSau.
the paper IS paid ior 20 that date. Wbcu wou,l
=. sent care should b. taken 10 examine tnr =. ~
and II the money - noi a. edited within ." ,~,>s
- should be aPprised el it-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.
am composed OF Is letters.

Lam composed OF Is letters
NJ 7,IS,s2,j,ll l2, I, il constellation.
NJ i-.I3,7,I,I5, Z is one OF the Asteroids.
NJ, y, -, Is IG, I -, 6, IS planet
MyH,7Il I3, >, 49, TO- lS H. L. ;, is sign ol .ie
c.itts.
NJ o., Il, II, l. the symbol Of Hebe.
NJ hole was an illustrous man OF the 10Th cen
tut.
,r.,ico A. W. SMITH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
ANSWERS.

o., Ulysses ;. Grant "a, The woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.
Theodore T. Brown, of Lisbon, y. H., answer
number 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

County, Free.
Rates of 1dreFtiSinJ.
t0r sluSre, a inch OF space week, Si.VJ
Zach subsequent week =
ioy sIUsrv mos StoO. mu. -; year. =
Foe column yesr, SlGp "; col. SgU lcoi. 80
stECtAL NOTICES. per cent additional
fKOnAr NOTICES Ni,icr. OF notice ot E-ttts ,'i
or ler. 81 Mill. uer aouarr N
Guardians Notices, per square, D %
Administrators and Executors Notices, 80
All other legal Notices, Sl-0 per squarS, i'r
ehree Insertions.
JOR PRINTING. Of Every Description
Promptly aud Neatly Executed.
R2->. ". Pettcngill : Co., iu >taic street.. i'".
tpu. and - Nassau St New lpFS. =. u Niivs
Court ~. and l. q. ENan>. lUl Washington 81
Boston. arc authorized Agent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
A W SMITH
Aero site Charade.

4 ,enerable soldier. Returned sound. loud
noe. An article worn by ladies. town ia
Mn. work Of fiction. Conversation. My Ia.
iii. and finals name one of the United States AMI
a ci;, in one of the Southern States.
lle.ieo \. w. SMITH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-20
An Atlantic nnnoon Project.

The city Of Boston, it appears, has faith In bal
looms, and its corporation had concluded TO In
vest 5000 for securing the success Of an enter
prise for crossing the Atlantic in 4 balloon OF
9rial ship. The airy undertaking was to be pa
tiotlcally commenced about the 4th Of July next
Two enterprises Of this kind wers promised ON
former occasions, and not performed, and now II
is announced that this third one is fai because
the city Of Boston, on account Of the great fires
with which it has been afflicted, has concluded II
had better apply its 5000 in some other way
One Of the gOFmer Apro@ises" to balloon the At
lantie was made In Philadelphia, but after many
weeks of talk and preparation, which latter pro
ceeded 90 far ~ 70 initiate the -Atlantie all
vessel, the project fell through. There was an
other In a nelghboring State, which came to the
came inglorions end. The theory of the authors
OF these schemes Is the old yet still undemOn.
strated hypothesis that In the upper regions Of
our atmosphere there Il q constant current Of aiI
setting from the west to the east, and moving al
a rate Of thirty to sixty miles an hour. There
is some ground for this theory in the experiences
Of several balloonists who have encountered such
q eurrent, but there is not enough known about
the matter 70 enable any0ne to determine Whethei
such current ls a. al constant. Philadelphia
however, b now talking about an Atlantic balloon
project In connection with the Centennial.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-20
ma Ven1rlloaalsa on the Deeh.


Quite an exciting time. says reporter Of the
Cleveland Herald occurred at Que Of eaF WhArVss
recently.
Tbs kanAs Of one ct our stsamsra Were engaged
in rolling oR . eask, when, " the surprise ana
eonstsFnation Of ths persons performing that. oP-
eFation, q voiea was heard inside the eask.
"Roh Il easy; these plaguoy nails hart I'd
rather pay my passage than stand ell thia."
HoldinR uP thair handa. their eyes expanding
70 The sizSof two sanesEa, The tive Aaharsn e1-
elaimsd-
ssThat hsatu the dicksnsIs
TIA mata coming MP At this m0maAt and I'M
aware Of the cause Of delay, commenced seoldine
them for their dilatoEiasss When within the easE
the voice came ieEth
aWhAts that 2" sald ths mats. 40 gz4ts
aWhV it's ne said The Voiss. Il Want b SCI
cut. Won't seand ehis eny ioa9eI, -
asTTn enA ne eask," said the mata.
40, deaf yan1l kill me" said The Veies, 90
how thoso nails prick Look out--doAtF again
said Ghs eaaksd uP individual - TIE nea Wsrs
tnrniag q ever.
s'CoSpsE.- ssid tls mate, "uAAsaa that essk snt
take ont that man
A. the adns sundarsd The hoops, ana the hsat
was coming out the voiea again broke tofth
"Bs easy, now; is there any one ahoutF don'
oaits : crowd had sathsssa raand ihs scene o
action, whsn lev guttuFal langh broke toFtn
which made our hair stand en end. and The eaal
was found nlleA with baeOn.S
"Whak does that mean n saya 0aA
sIt hanfa ~ tina antd tha ma3a.
We enjoyed The ioka 700 veil a tau What !
meant. e We walked 81 arm In aEm vita u
NentrlloquiA- f tftHf#