davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

Essence OF CELERY.-This is pre-
pared by soakin for fortnight half
ounce of the seeds of celery in a quarter
pint of brandy. A few drops will flavor
a pint of soup OF broth, equal to head
of celery.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-25

No fhcrsoa c.asI sake lsese ESltcs.s ac-
cOrdinG to directions and remain long I'M
well. provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, AMI Vita
organs wasted beyond the point OF repair
Dyspep~i.t or EncGTgcsiicE. Headache
Pain i'll the Shoulders Coughs, TiGntneSs OK
the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of the
Stomach. E2l Taste in the Mouth Bilious
Attacks. PalpitatiCn or the Heart, Inflammation
OF the Lungs. Pain in the regions or the Kid
neys. and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the onsprings Of Dyspepsia. one bottle
Will prove better guarantee OF its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Ec.2syic Co1IE,fiti ats in young or
Old, married or single. at the dawn OF woman
hood. or the tarn o. life. these Tonic Bitters
display so decided an influence that improve
ment is soon perceptible.
Fer EHioR,niacc-y and Chronic
EEhessssa u tEss:a and GoQt Bilious Een}ttenJ
and intermittent FeYerS Diseases of tie Blood.
Liver. Kidneys and Bladder. these Filters have
no equal Such Diseases are caused by VIII
ated Blood.
They are a gentle Esur@ative we'll
Tonic, possessing the merit ofacting as
q powerful agent in relieving Congestion or
Inflammation OF the Iiveranu NiSceral organs,
ana in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases. Ernptions. letter,
SAT- Rheum. BiotcheS. Spots. Pinples. PustuleS,
BoilS, CGrbuncleS, RUng-wcrns. Scald- HeGd,
tons of the Skin. HumOrs and Diseases of the
Skin OF whatever name or nature. are liter
ally dug up and carried out OF the system III q
short time by the use Of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
Es. HI. EKcFe0NAH,Es 81 co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., san Francisco, Cal,
: cor. CT Washington and Charlton SITS. Y. Y.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS
, 1875-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VF0LGE Meddelelse fra Gouyernementet
II for de dansk- vestindiske Der har Diet
behaget Hans Majestat Kongen we'd aller-
h6ieste Resolution at 15de October d. A.
at stadfeste det of Colonialraadet for ST..
Croix. under Site JUL d. A. udferdigede
og forelobig af Gouverneuren stadfestede
Budget for st. Croix Commune for Finants-
aaret fra 1ste April 1875 ii! Site Narts
1875 tilligemed den serlig paa Udf@rdi-
gelsen .opforte Bevilling at indtil $4,000
til. Forstraekninger til Plantere til Pengelon
for deres Arbeidere. i Maanederne JUL,
Augusts0 g September. 1875.
Hyiiket hesved brioges til ofentlig
Kundskab.
Prsssidentskabet for st. Croix den 27de
Aoysnnber 1875.
Paa Pr@sideatens Vegne,
s. w. VAN BRAKE.
, 1875-12-08
? u N .

M CCORDING to information from the
AN Government of the Danish West India
Islands His Majesty the King has been
graciously pleased by Royal Resolution of
18th October last to sanction the Budget
for the Municipality of st. Croix for the
Financial Year from 1st April 1875 to
3lst March 1876, framed by the Colonial
Council of st. Croix on the 31st July last
and Professionally sanctioned by the Cover
nor, as we'll as the Grant for an amount
not exceeding $4,000 for circumstances
to planters for money wages for their la
bourers for July to September 1875, and
which appears as a special item in the said
Budget.
Which is hereby brought to public
notice.
The Presidency of st. Croix, 27th Nov
ember 1875.
In behalf OF the President.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
0. KRAUSE.
, 1875-12-08

LIE og Enhver som matte have
u Noget at fordre paa Boerne
efter:
l, Afg. Sarah Abrahamson og It'd
ligere afd0de Mand Thomas
A~brahamson,
2, Afg. Henry James og efter-
levende Enke Maria Rosina
James,
3, Afg. Anna Maria Minors OF
tidfigere abode Mand William
Charles Minors,
indkaldes herved med 3 Name
ders Varsel at anmele og
bevisliggj6re deres Krav for I'M
dertegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix
den 3Ote November 1876.
sG5 Q u l4lu 40
C. SARAUW.
, 1875-12-08
Janus August Garde,
Gopvernear for de Understandable Der,

Goureyneur for de donsh-restndiske Or,
Commander a DonneJrog og Donnebrogsmand,
Ia nedlagte Observation-Disclosures ForestiHing har Diet we'd al
lerh0ieste Resolution at 15de f. NJ. behaget Hans MaiestPt
Kongen allernaadigst at ~stadfeste t0Igende at KoonalIaadet
for ST. Croix we'd 3die B%ehandHng den lode August d. A.
vedtagne Anordning angaaende Bemyndigesc for Gouverne-
mentet for de Dansk-Vestindisk Ger til Op'age3se at ct
Liam for St. Croix Colonialkasses Regning til MIve;ebrin-
gelse af Midler til Dri(ten af Plantager paa Den St. CroiX,
Gouvernementet for dc Dansk- Vestindiske Ger bemyn-
diges til, ON forn0deut, for ST. Croix Colonialkasses Regning,
og paa de Vilkaar, som de orhaandenvprende Forho.d
medf0re, at optage ct Lam of $4,000, Halvtredsiudstyvo
Tusinde Vestindiske Dalere, til Bestridelse af saadanne
Forstrakninger som Prpsidentskabet for St. Croix we'd
sarlige Bevilinger MATTE bhve bemyndiget til Finants-
aaret 1875 at KoloniaIkassens Midler at yde PIantere til
Drhten at deres Ptantager mod den we'd PIakaten at 14de
Mai 1928, ctr. Anordning af eide Juni 1919, ~hjemlede
Fortrinsret PIantagernes Host og, ON forn6dent, mod
saadan anden SIk&erhedsstiIels fra de paagieldonde Plan
tere, som under de forhaa ldenyerende Forhold matte
anseea tyldestg9rende.
Hyorefter ALE Vedkommcnde sig have at retto.
Gourernsment4 for dc danst- pc.tind,sle Der.
81. Thomas den 2adc Aopcn6r 1875.
UNDER M ~ HAAND OG qOUvsRNEmENrBTS sEGL.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1875-12-08
ANORDNING

a%nga1ende Bemyndigelse for Gouver-
nementet for de dansk-vestindiske
Der til Optagelse al ct Liam for St.
Croix Colonialkasses Regning til Til
veiebringeIse al Midler til Driften at
Plantager paa Den St. Croix-
d.. 15de October 1875.
, 1875-12-08
ORDINANCE

empowering the Government of the
Danish West India Islands to contract
a loan in behalf of the Colonial
Treasury Of St. Croix to meet adj
vances for the conducting of estates
in St. Croix.
18th October 1878.
, 1875-12-08

M KNOWN On the most submissive represen-
Ala tatlon OF the Ministry of Finances, His Majesty the
k1ng has been most graciously pleased by Resolution of
18th m. to sanction the following Ordinance passed bv 3rd
discussion IN the Colonial Council for st. Croix the 10th
August a. empowering the Government of the Danish
West India islands to contract q Loan in behalf of the Co
Ionlal Treasury OF St Croix to meet advances for the com
Quoting OF Estates in St. CroK.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands is
empowered TO contract, if necessary, a Loan to an amount
Of $4,000, Fifty Thousand Dollars, in behalf of the Colo.
nal Treasury OF st Croix, on such conditions as NAV be re-
CURED by the circumstances, for the purpose of meeting
advances which the Presidency of st. Croix may be authori.
zed by special grants to make in The course of the Financial
Year 1885 from the Colonial Treasury TO Planters for
the cultivation of their Estates, on the security in the crop,
warranted by the Ordinance Of 18th May 1923, CIR. the Ordi-
Hance OF 2lst June 1919, besides, if necessary, on such
additional security from The planters concerned, as under the
existing circumstances can be considered satisfactory.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Gorernmn ut q HI Danish Wet India Islands,
St. Thomas the 23rd Noyember 1875.
Under MI HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG. GARDE.
IL. s.
, 1875-12-08
TRANSLATION.
Janus August Gaxde,

Gorernor Of the Danish Westindia Islands, Commander of
Danne6rog and Dannebrogsmand,
, 1875-12-08

O. KRAuSE.
est. EN-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
WInsted.

The Litchfield County Convocation mel. in St. James Church, on Tuesday. Aug. 17th. The clergy present were the Rector, the Rev. Dr. Jewell, the Dean of the Convocation, the Rev. MT. Acly of New Milford. the Rev. Messrs. Potter of East Plymouth. Linsley of Riverton, Cooley of Roxbury, Mcconnell of Water town, Whittlesey of Canaan. Betts of Pine Meadow, and Anketel of New Haven.
 At the business meeting held in tie af- ternoon, Dean Acly rendered his resigna- ton on account of failing health. The Rev. Elisha Whittlesey was chosen in his place. subject to the approval of the Bishop. At the public service in the evening addresses were delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Anketell, Belts, and Me- Cornell. The services were continued next day. in Union Church with a celebration of the Holy Communion, and addresses from the Rev. Messrs. Whittle- sey. Cooley, and Jewell. The offerings at both services were for Diocesan Missions. Both these parishes are now in q flourish ing condition, with bright prospect for the future.
 In St. James Church an elegantly pol. ished altar cross of brass has been pre- sented by members of the parish. in memory of the first Rector, the Rev. .Jona- athan Coe. An altar screen has also been procured. The Rev. Dr. Jewell is the faithful Rector.
 At Riverton during the past two years, a rectory has been built. the excavation and foundation wall being the handywork of the indefatigabl erector, the Rev. Car los s. Linsley. The church building has been put in complete repair, and decid- ed increase is noticeable both in the con- gregation and the number of communi- csnts. Services are also maintained at Pleasant Valley and Barkhamsted Hollow. The next meeting of the Covocation will be held (D. v.) in Trinity Church, Vol cottville. and St. Michael's, Litchfield, on St. Andrews day, Nov. 3Oth. The Score. tary is the Rev. Samuel D. Mcconnell of of Watertown. X.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
warren,

Dr. John Bassett, of New Haven, died here last Saturday evening, of dysentery, after weeks severe sickness. He was . brother of the Rev. Wm. Bassett. This is the second season the family have taken rooms at the Myron Hine house. A sister. member of the family, is very low with the same disease. The funeral will be on Wednesday afternoon of this week.
 At a meeting of the church, last Fri. day. a committee of three was appointed to draft suitable resolutions in regard to the dismissal of their pastor. They are to be brought before an adjourned meet ing, Sept. 18th. and if accepted by the meeting to be presented at the apnual meeting of the consociatiOn in October.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
Coshen.-Mo. l00.

Mr& Henry H. Beach, who has for some time been going down with con- sumption. was moving in her room one night last week. and fell and broke her arm. H"
 John W. Brooks. Esq, held two courts here last week. In the case of H. H. Beach vs. MT. Wetherell, judgment that the plaintiff pay the defendant S3.A2 and costs; in the case of Gopher Beach vs. Futile and Marvin, judgment that Mar win pay sl2 and costs and that Futile TO. cover his costs.
 Mrs. Fox. who died last week, was our oldest inhabitaut, and came to eioehen great many years ago from Montville. With her the name disappears from Go- shen. Fl. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
Woodbun.

We have on hand all the business we care for, and accomplish what we can un. der an almost cloudless sky with the ther- mometer at 90 and upward. Some are replacing fences, others securing what they can of their flooded hay. and the selectmen are employing all the force they can command repairing roads and bridges. Our avereage of tobacco is not very large this year yet, after all the re. verses in the early part of the season, the yield is abundant. Very likely the grow. CTS regard this as blessing to them, al. though the article is worse than useless to the consumer. s.Ettt
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
wolCottville.

The Rev. H. Boardman Ensworth, Rec tor of Trinity church, has returned from his vacation. and ofiiciated on Sunday last. He is greatly improved in health by his much needed rest and recreation. During his absence the full services were maintained; in part by the Rev. Dsa Dufie. of New York, who is now at his country place in Litchfeld, and the re- mainder of the time by lay reader.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
Harwlnton.

Last week was busy time for pleasure parties. On Tuesday small party went to the Tower. On Wednesday and Satur. day parties went to Bantam Lake and had ,atipe. time, Tuesdays party numbering twenty-five.
 Quite large number attended the races at Hartford. The Empires played their last game with the M. s. club of Campvills last Sat- urday. the Empires winning by score of 6 to {.
 The Grant Club of Collinsville say through the Enquirer that they have not been beaten by any club within fifteen miles of them. We should like to have them visit the Empires before the season is over.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
MorthGeld.


 The death of Dr. D. B. W. Camp calls for more than passing remark. He aas son of the Rev. Joseph Camp who was pastor of the Congregational church of tbis placa from its organization to bis death in 1888, period of forty-two years. The subject of our sketch became physi- clan in early manhood and never relin. quished his professional duties till within a year or two, when his feeble health forced his retirement. As 6 practicing physician he won the respect ofhis broth CT doctors. four of whom acted as pail. beare,s at his funeral. and much con6- dence was placed in his.prudent skill by the people among whom he lived. As . citizen he was quiet and retiring, not as- piring to leadership or office. He was born, and lived all his days, in the house in which he died on the 1st inst, at the age of seventy one. The family surviving consists of bis wife, two sons and one daughter. His eldest son, . member of She 2d c. V. H. A., fell at the fight of Cold Harbor. ...
 Rev. A. H. Noiiss, of Michigan, preached in the Congregational church. last Sunday. In the evening he gave an address descriptive of the Home mission aly work in which he has been engaged for the past three years. STIR.
 Last week Mir. Asa French shot blue Heron on the Northfeld Knife Co.'S. res ervoir that measured six feet from tip to tip of the wing, three feet and half from tip of bill to tip of tail. and stood four and one-half feet high. BUB.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
East.lltchNeld.

The Union Society have purchased an organ for:the church, and are no longer dependent on the generosity of private individuals. This is very we'll and would it not be best now to do something for preaching.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09

Must commence with January or July num- Der.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrearges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- tioas are in advance.
 check or registered letter, if possible. Hremit- tanees are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will taks all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri odicaIs
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
Deaths.

In Washington. August g. Hattie Han. non, aged 65
 At Goshen. Sept. 2, Mrs. Eleanor D. widow of the late Washington Fox. aged 90.
 In South Norfolk. Sept. 3. Mrs. Eunice Palmer. aged 76.
 At Bantam. Aug. %. Leonard. Kanney, aged 79.
 At Winsted. Sept. 7th, Moses Camp, senior member of the firm of M. & 0. J. Camp & Co., aged 72. i
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
|, piyrnouth sxetcnes--pao aa,

a
 A party consisting of Edwin M. Tal- madge. George White. and Levi Fl. Dun- bar of this town, and John H. Dunbar of Philadelphia. left here for Block Island, on a fishing excursioh of week or there. abouts.
 The damage done to the big ditch at the Centre by the late food is being re- paired at an expense, probably, of nearly fifty dollars.
 The Rev. s. B. Duffield has resigned the rectorship of SA Peter's parish. but will probably continue to oficiate through the autumn and winter.
 Not much sickness is now prevailing in this vicinity. PLYMourHRAN. Sept 9th, 1875.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
FINE CLOTHING & HATS, All the new styles for Men ( Boys, at
 BISHOP < SEDGWlCKS.
The Litchfleld Institute.

The Fall Term of this school VIII oommsnoe on Monday, September 18th.
 Miss L. E. BrOnsos win continue in eAarve Of ths Primary Department.
 ~ias A. V, RicAaFa4 VA give isnaens in FssaeA. Mtsa A. L. snith wii1 tpatEuct In Drawing. Principal, -" - W -
 svaa - t4a ME. aAeA
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
Births.

In Washington. Sept. 1st. son to Mir. and Mrs. George Harris.
 In Washington. Sept. 1st. . daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. In Washington, Sept. 3d, twin daugh- ters to Mir. and Mrs. Watson Frisbie.
 At Goshen. Sept. 2, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Futile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
Sept 9th, 1875.

At BRIDoRwATER on the 27th ult. val uable black horse of James Bridgewater's was stolen from the pasture. He was traced as far as the New Milford town house. on his way to New York tt is sup posed. ---
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
N1arr1ageS.

At Newburyport, Mass. .,at the residence of the brides father, by the Rev. George ID. Johnson. George H. Holden of Boston lformerly of Ellsworth, Ct,) and Alice w.. daughter of W. W. Caldwell. Eaq.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
Gbe Eitfb6elS Gnquirer,
 uTCHFIELD, CONN.
ENQUIRER cLURBIRo RATES.

Our Litchfeld County subscribers may not off, en be able totake advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and peri odicals. For their convenience and as an extra i inducement to new county subscribers we will send the following periodicalsto countysubscrib- CTS, in connection with the ESourRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
]

GARD size. @150 per doxan or Sl. .s0 DOT hall " dozen. Cabinet or Imperial, S3.G0 Der one half dozen-sxl0 s1W duplioates 50 cents. HeTro or Tin types sll styles and prices.
 Small pictures enlsrged and finished ta please. 1eereosc0pic views of Lit shfield scenery, incud- ing some well chosen poil.ts of Bantam and War. apagg Lakes. Chs lat by Landon.
 Uu. J.L. JUDD,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
$S .,Rcward.-

cFRAHRD CT stolen fFoin the premises of she sus. 0scriber, the night of the 13d ult, fu-hlo0dad English Bull dog, of dark brindle color about year old, and answers to the name of "Fauk." The ahoye reward will be given io any one giving tpipFWatoN leading to it's recnvsry.
 WILLIAM H. GILBERT.
 ee-3ws Milton Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09
''S16O.O0G':'

Made in Two Months. 'A Wall streee Oueraasou me 1ank1ng-n0use of Alex. Rrothin9haan E Go Nos wan btreess who deal in Stock PrEvxleeea haws fIa ms enormO@@ sum to their euneoanaTm 6v11o f1sa@ snort epaee 0f 6mes mlme ap@rnomn hnEn r-z22ass@@ ngn ss xoNW Tom 0nly Slo0 originally inSestad and meey nave made @lOo0 and over from onfy a50f fsTew pAs1 m efngie dsy over 9A0oOO for whch oniv Ras
 was reeesved or $J5, ,o00 net proGt tO vafoms peo paS. 1ney employ e0ntannOualys from twsIvesf0 nH seen competent Dook-keepeEs and aasistanGs. Wieh esro1G 1ores Aey are often compelled Co remain es sbsar work until midnight. Th1s snnERssie AFm vel deserves the credit ef being th leading kopse in their branch of businesa is most won1erful fo ac- kn0wtedee thas they have estsblished tlls busnes n ne sneFe spaee e Eve yssRssss ssss -s a a..raf m
 They have euseOmefs Wh0 YeafdS in naarly every gesse tn the Un1on, the Dominion Of anads. from the Island of Cuba they receive orders from rnons wno gre eensinually dealing in st0can Their bnsi- DssS heS become e extenaive that aBo exnsRfRmeea eoExesPondents are employed tO attend to their aa- Sex9sne eeeOunta Their cards may be read in every Axssesa9s n3wSpapeR publkshed A the United Stnfes !nas sney attribute portion of their sneeess We saxse ehOse desiEng to place their business win nrm possess1ng the very highest record for uprfe. nesss and who conduct their business upon honest gEiuelplses tO deel win this house. IT-'- TT
 1ney al9o tssne ueeky report of she condition oR anaaEs in Wan srset which they are glad tO mail free seT one year. to any ono UhO desires and eontempe sFsculAtina. assf Y --'----.,-,- T1S-7-S
 Send for I. tt.1-EssB6sg Nal, \. r.
 New York Commercial Advertiser eavx. lt~ "
 '-The Banking House oF Alexander RroshiuQkam a Cos No. IF Val street. has in its employ twelve boob
 keepers and assisfsnts. There other stock PrfvS lege firms who employ from three to six men, This nFm have established their entire business arn Che @s' HSe 5ears "A ly8
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-09

prices named
 With Enquirer. Harper's Weekly. ly..............S5,25 Harper's Bazar. HArper's Magazine. e.............5,25 Atlantic Monthly 5,20 Scribner's Monthly. 5,20 The Galaxy. xy....................5,20 The Agricnlturist. t..............3,10 10 Arthur's Home Magazine. ......4,OO Peterson's Magazine. 50 Godey's Lady's Book. 40 N. '. Weekly Tribune. N. T. Semi-weekly Tribune. =. 4 50 N. Y. Weekly Times. ,55 N. Y. Semi-weekly Times. ......4,7 ,75 Old & New. 3,20 St. Nicholas s..............4, 40 Peter's Household Melodies, 5,20 La Creme de la Creme, 5,20 (" Parlor Music. .5.2O
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

in Venice there has grown up a sort Of
middle class. but IL has almost no social
life The business of the city ID largely
N the hands of the Jews. They are the
most enterprising AID prosperous citi-
zens. They are the bankers, the large an
fiou;ty dealers. the manufacturers. They
are people Of consideration they are mem
bers OF the city government. There Ii
not that prejudice against jews that ex-
ists in some other cities: in Vienna, for
instance, where / believe the Baron Rotfis-
child ua,ely deceased) and his family new
or were admitted into society" The
most wealthy man in Venice ID Jew, a
Baron: his wife, the daughter Of the
Rothschild above named, had 3O,UOO, 600
francs In her own right. There Ii no ques-
ton Of their social position here on &C
count Of race There are 10000 Jews In
Venice. so far as know the only society
here Il Of that Of the nobility. II alone
has any form and tone, or would be rec
ognized as society. II II not exclusive,
like the Roman patriciau clique, for /
believe foreigners are admitted 10 1t. Its
vitality IL displayed by punctilions ex
change of formal visits and OF cards, and
by weekly receptions at certain houses,
and a few grand balls in the season. The
yenetjans, you know, turn nighttime day.
7 think all classes are night birds, more or
less. The theaters and concerts never be-
gin Till nine O'Clock in the evening, and
are not out till twelve; and, OF course,
supper Cat the restaurant won't be over
before one or two O'Clock. II you are
invited to regular weekly reception an
20 al eleven you will find no one there ex-
cent the hostess. Guests viii begin to ar
rive at half.past eleven; most however,
do not come until twelve, and tea will be
served between one and two. III II - a
ball you must not go before twelve The
German will begin at two and end per-
haps when the bronze figures on the clock
tower In the piazza are striking seven,
and the pigeons Of St. Mark are begin
ming 10 look for early corn. The adyant.
are Of this IL twofold In the first place
YOU can go 10 bed land II you are not
very robust woman you will do sol early
In the evening, get up at midnight and
dress and go to the ball, and be In q re-
frephed condition 10 enjoy II. In the sec
ond place you can sleep all the next day,
and, as you have nothing whatever to do
In the grayish daylight, this Is gain.
The day Ii disposed or BY midnight you
may feel like going down to Florian's for
a cup Of coffee and chat with friends.
Florian's Ia always open, night and day.
For 300 years II has not been closed; two
sets Of walters keep its doors always alar,
It's lamps trimmed and burning, and coffee
hot