davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

CHANGES OF A CENTURY.-The nine
teenth century has witnessed many and
great discoveries.
In 1889 Fulton took out the first patent
for the invention Of a steamboat.
The first steamboats, which made reg
ular trips across the Atlantic Ocean were
the Sirius aud Great Weste1R in 1880.
The first application to the practical use
Of gas for illumination was made in 1902
In 1913 there was in Waltham, Mass,
a mill, supposed to have been the first in
the world, which combined all the re-
quirements for making and finishing cloth
from raw cotton.
In 1890, there were only twenty five
postoilices in the whole country, and ur
to 1887 the rates Of postage were twenty
five cents a letter for over 400 miles.
In 1907 wooden clocks commenced tC
be made by machinery. This ushered in
the era Of cheap clocks.
About the year 1888 the first railroad
Of any considerable length in the country
was constructed.
In 1910 the first experiments in photog-
raphy were made by Daguerre.
About 1910 the express business was
established.
The anthracite coal business may be
said to have begun in 1920.
In 1886 the patent for the invention Of
matches was granted.
In 1855 the first telegram was sent.
Steel pens were first introduced for use
in 1903.
The first successful trial Of a reaperwa'
made in 1898.
In l847 Elias Howe obtained patent
for his FIRST sewing machine.
The first successful method of making
vulcanized India-rubber was patented in
1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

A NEW idea of life insurance has
sprung up in the Southwest. The author
would have attached to all policies an
agreement, to the effect that "the insur-
ance company promises, in case the in
sured becomes the victim of chronic dis
ease affecting the prospect of his longev-
ity, which skilled medical advice, com.
bined with climatic treatment can great
ly mollify, to furnish that advice gratui-
tously, and, also, if needed, to loan the
insured given amount of his policy,
with which he may be enabled to go to
the climate prescribed"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

DESTROYING THE RoMANCE.-A cap
ital story is told Of young fellow, who
one Sunday strolled into n country church
and, during tho service, was elect iied
and gratihed by the sparkle Of pair OF
brilliant black eyes, which were revealed
upon his face. After the service, he saw
the possessor of the witching orbs leave
the church alone, and emboldened by
her glance, he ventured to follow her, his
heart aching with rapture. lie saw her
look behind, and fanced some emotion
at recognizing him. He then quckened
his pace, and she actually slackened hers,
as if to let him come up to her. But we
will permit the young gentleman to tell
the rest in his own peculiar way. "No-
bic young creature !" thought |. "IIer
artless and warm heart is superior to the
bonds OF custom" | reached within a
stones throw of her. She suddenly hal
ted, and turned her face toward me. My
heart swelled to bursting. / reach ID the
spot where she stood. She began to speak
and took off my hat, as if doing reyer-
ence to an angel. " Are you peddler?''
No, my dear, that is not my occupa-
tion." " Well, | didn't know" contn-
ued she, not very bashfully, and eyeing
me very sternly. 81 thought, when |
saw you in the meeting-house, that you
looked like a peddler who passed off Il
pewter half-dolaron me about three weeks
ago, and so | was determined to keep an
eye on you. Brother John has got home
now, and he says if he catches the fellow,
he'll wiring his neck for him and | amt
sure but you are the good -for-nothing
rascal, after all -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

SOME time since man In Name
wanted to exhibit an Egyptian mummy,
and went to the courthouse for license.
"What is it ?" asked the judge. IAN
Egyptian mummy, please the Court,
is more than three thousand years DID,"
said the Snowman. "Three thousand
years old I" exclaimed the judge, jump
ing TO his feet, land is the critter aliveT'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

THE New York Mail says that many
of the brown stockings worn by ladies
are so poisonous as to endanger life.-
Those who wear them assume an unlovely
yellow color. You've got your cue now,
dear reader. When you see a lady friend
assume an unlovely color, you should
pull her stockings right off, and light out
for stomach pump.-Ddnbu'y Ne'cs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

THE KIND OF HAIR-PIN SHE WAS
A young woman who seems to be opposed
to girls being taught to sew, writes as
follows to the Woman's Journal: "Some
months since a gentleman of Ithaca said,
in quite a company, mean to offer a
prize for the best shirt made by the lady
students of the university IL you do,
1 rejoined impulsively, 1 will offer a
an equal one for the best chemise made
by male student. 1t is poor rule that
won't work both ways
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

THE country storekeeper said "Here
my friend, those balls OF butter l bought
Of you last week all proved to be JUS
three ounces Of pound to short - AnG
the farmer innocently answered "Well
| don't see how that could be, for l used
one OF your pound bars of soap for q
weight"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

eyes," he said dreamily, 1--WE are
always looking for a subjective goal.
Unconsciously, it may be, but still we
strive. We lean over the verge of the
infinite, longing to grasp its mysteries,
and los. in the profundities Of its immen-
sity."
"Yes," she replied, though fully,
"but, John, would you mind my putting
brown patch on the seat Of those old
black pants of yours ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

AN assessor asked a woman how many
chickens she had, and, doubling her word,
proceeded to count them. She took him
to the beehive, turned it over, and in
vited him to count the bees.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

AN Englishman who has visited Flor
ence says that twenty cents will hire n
resident Of that city to swear to $500 lie
on the witness stand. We have often
presented figures showing that it is cheap.
er " live abroad than at home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

UTTERLY SoLD-He had made a
hearty meal at restaurant and getting
up, be said TO the waiter, ~ declare |
lave frgotten my purse !" The waiter
fired up and hurled big words at him for
full three minutes before pausing for
breath. When a chance came, the strang-
er continued, But have a five dollar
bin here in my waistcoat." The waiter
couldn't smile to save his life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15
wGSFAN'S WELEs.

In Adams fall
We sin-ned all :"
At Belknap's tumble
We all must grumble:
All! i'll the act,
And sad the fact,
Twas woman's wiles
Caused both their guiles !
Let's reckon then,
How good we men
Would be
We're she
Abolished,
Demolished,
And we, from her released,
Could do just as we pleased 4!
Chicago Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

WHAT is the interior of Africa prin-
cipally used for ?" asked a teacher of a
pupil. "For purposes Of exploration"
was the reply.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

WHY, Jennie, you look good enough
to eat !" said a loving husband to his wife
one morning at breakfast. We'll, I'm
eating as fast as / can, amt l ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

MANY persons wish for death when it
is far off but the inclination vanishes
when the boat upsets, or the locomotive
runs off the track, or the measels set in.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

SOME men are so lazy that if Gabrie's
trump should call the quick and the dead,
they could not claim to belong to either
class.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

BUT few men can handle a hot lamp
chimney, and say there is no place like
home, at the same time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

els THAT cheese rich ?" asked Bloggs
Of his grocer. Yes" was the candid
reply there's millions in it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15
ROCK SOAP.

ROCK SOAP is a natural product,
possessing most marvellous cleansing and
cosmetic properties. Besides other sap
onaceous substances it contains Alumina,
which is more powerfully detersive than
most Alkaline Soaps. Rock Soap is as-
certained by analysis to have detersive
properties valuable to an eminent degree
for the purposes for which it is recon-
mended, and to contain nothing injurious
for such use. After using it no one will
be without it. 1t is perfectly marvellous
in its operation,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

SIMKINs has found that the pleasantest
way to take cod-iver oil is to fatten pig
cons with it and then cat the pigeons.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

Meets on tho Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at MASONIC HALL, Weaver,
vile, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
0. G. CHRISTIANSEN, Ii. P.
NJ. Il. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15
THE EYES ! THE Eyes
DIR. E. III. PARDEE,
OculiSt and Aurist.
A FTER a pROTRACgED n.lyD.

a FTER a PROTRACEED BEND.
1A- ness Of more than five years, Dr. Iarjce
has made himself thoroughly and .riaptifMl.
ly acquainted with all Diseases Of the Ec,
and Is now practicing with success, not sur.
passed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as suabis-
mus, or cross-eye, Cataract by linear eXrac.
tion, Depression or A absorption, Ptaryeium Or
Heshy membrane growing over the eye, lrduc-
tlon of StaphylOma, or bucine out Of the eye,
Artificial Pupil, Eistula, LachpMaIi', on clos.
ing OF the tear passage, and all deiOrmes VI
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least
paln and possessing all the movements and
brllliancy Of the real eye. A large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the treat.
ment and cure of all nervous diseases is used
all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operation, he hopes that hi. uni
versal success will warrant . continuation Of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator
is cO-eXtcnsiye with his success, as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New \ lOrS and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can bo seen at tld
Doctors Office daily, in different stages oiTe
coYery.
OFFICE -737 Clay street, Opposite tho
Plaza, San Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE." = liar h not 10
be beifsDed though he sp. ais tht Hmh
Reports are in circulation through heupP
country that have retired from bu'in S., tlM
! have gone to the Atlantic States, that am
in Europe. &c., &c. TO those interested viii
say that the report has been Cotton in circus
tion for the furtherance of other parties, WHO
are trying to obtain, illogidmalely, az ge
practice. The report has been started Ym
itinerant m0untebank, and without the IsaA M
truth, as | am at my office daily, and attending
to about sixty daily patients
II. III. PARDEE, OcuIisf,
737 Clay Street,
my25-ly. SAN FRANCloOU
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

You can make money with one hand
but 1t takes two to hang on to it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Lodge, .NrO. ~, H. y II. M,
Hold their regular communications at NJ A.
SONIC HALL, Weaveryille, on the last Saturday
of each month Hour of meeting, O'Clock,
p. N. j. W. PHILBkO0K, W. NJ.
M. II. GRIFFIN Secretary. ianl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15
TRANSCONTENENTAI Trc,r
Wi" the Pioneer Route.
CHICAGO AND NORTH-wEsrrn,
II A L w AY.
THIS is THE BEST ROUTEp,on

THIS is TIL E BEST ROUTEEAsr
Its track is of STEEL RAILS ord..
been made the FASTEST time tbnt0 b'0 oh 1t has
been MADE IN TINS country. BY tbis tbpiu' eyer
phS:ehSGIH loT points east Of Chicago iL,us
choice of the following lines from Cifb;so Cb;sso have
BY THE PITTSBURG, F0RTW,vyr,
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANTTIAAD
3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY will.
man P2lace Cars through to Pbijia,dd. I[qll'
and New York on each train. "i'duelphia
| THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman D.,
Cars to Baltimore and Washingtonn raIaee
BY THE LAKESHORE AND }r,cu,.
SOUTllER RAILWAY AMI iTTdiiYIGGAN
IiiUNo ~, ~, y (h Fly YORK CENTRAL GtEEyE,
Q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY winn,
& &Dt9hwins Koom and Silver Palace ecn;aSee aaee
BY TIE MICHIGAN CENTRAL cn,,.
TRU NIX, GREAT WESTERN g i yTHhAAND
ANR a., NEW YORK CENTRAL AILJRE4nIIEE R4IIIEE
3 THROUGH TRAINS, with pnum.. p
ace Drawing Room and Sleeping Ipu Caru Il al,
to New 1ork,to niagara Falls, MfaI%a' %'S btllfqo btlfo
ester or New York City. '"'O' hoch
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RArpo,,
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY riM i'VNp' nI.
man Palace Cars for Newark y,nn Iill-
W heellng, Washington and BaltiInorevii,,tlle,
change. Without
This is the SHORTEST. BEST and
line running Pullman celebrated J1I PIr V1iy
SLEEP CARS AND COACHES "hAOE
ing, with Union Pacific Railroad oi' G0SVI11iGfi'
and from the, WEST, via Grand .L,r.A,initA
Malshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. S,o.Hlh,
and Dixon for CHICAGO AND TlIE' GEHHmg
This popular route is unsurpassed far sno,,
Iolhl9it ana safety. The smooth woI5r
lasted ana perfect track Of steel rais tba oa
ebrateu pullman Palace SleeI ing Car. t', ty,
perfect Telegraph System Of moving t,,;n. 'no
the regularity with which they run, the ,Jn";i'
Iapi9 Arrangement Tor running through .ar.
to Chicago from all points West. eoerrc o't' ~
passengers all the comforts in modern Polrsu
travelling. No change Of Cars, and ns tsi;.
Gus delays at Ferries. ''''' 10 Wul'
Passengers will find Tickets via tLis t,ro,;,
route al the Gencral Ticket OHico of tba w ~
tral Pacific railroad, Sacramento. Wv ''A
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket OF,o. 4,
the Central Pacific Railroad, "''''
W. II. STENNETT, Gen. Pas Agent
MARTIN HUGlllTr, Gen. Sun
II. +. STANNOOD General Agency lo
Montgomery street, San Fruncisco. auslO.y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

BEACON Lodge, No. 800, 4. o. q. IT,,
Meets every Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, at
GooD TEMPLAR HALL, Weavervlle. Mem
bers of other Lodges are cordially invited to
meet with us.
JOHN G. IRWIN, w. CT.
G.. b. BASSHAM, w. S. janlO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

Comsf Lodge, No. 81, \. O. o. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD FELLOWS
IL ALL, Trinity Center, on Saturday evening
of each week. +. III. BLOSS, N. q.
L. ID. DRAPER, r. S. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15

.t'oI IN Star Lodge, No. OF, 4. o. o. h.
Holds its regular meetings at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, WeaveTyille, every Thursday evening,
at II o'clock. Members of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend
JOHN S0WDEN, N. G.
Y. w. CRAlG, X. 5. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-15
NEW w EED
SEWING MACHINES
THE LAST AND THE BEST.

The WEED Sewing Machine Company have
now at last completed their three Standard
STYLES of
, 1876-01-15

Our commercial columns convoy the In
formation that tho total charges for trans
ferring grain at indianapolis, with storage for
twenty days, If desired, is only thrce-quarters
OF cent por huahcl. Iu Chicago tho charge
is 2 ccuts for storage. 81 per cnr-load for
slovoling (trimming), md So per cur for
switching to tho elevator. This, with tho
fees for inspection, makes, on car-loaa of
$50 bushels, total Of abont oonts, or four
times the charge ct indianapolis. We have
heretofore called attention to tho necessity
for reducing tho cl,argos on handling grain III
this city II wo would preserve our trado, and
it has baen replied TINT tho work cannot bo
done at profit for anything less than il now
charged. Our grim elevators aro moro ex-
pcnsive than those in somo other cities, md
it Is probably true that the cost Of waze-
housing could not ba reduced to tI,ree-quar+
terH OF q cent; but there Is no good rea-
son for the charge by the warehousomen
for trimming the grim, not by tho railroads
for switching the cara. Tho last-namod
item Is especially noticeable, as the railroad
olllcials mako no charge for switching their
carr to places at which they take On loads Of
snea.s. by keeping up these excessive
cl,argoa, Chicago will not kin tho goose that
lays tho golden egg, but she may drive it OF
to lay the eggs OF the futrro in other elites.
, 1876-01-15

Tho dull and unintoresting progress Of tho
revenue cases in tho United States District
Court was yesterday cnliveued by tho euter-
ing Of n plea OF guilty by fifteen Of tho dis
tilers indicted Ter connection with " crooked"
whisky operations. III overy case the plea
Of guilty was entered as to one count only In
each indictment. that charging conspiracy
to defraud, and no agreement or under
standing III any has boen made) as to tho
other counts iB announced. The highest
pannlty prescribed for conspiracy is fine Of
$4,000 and mn imprisonment for two years,
though it is within the discretion Of tho
Court to impose tho lowest fine, 81 900, md
merely nominal Imprisonment II the dis
tillezs who hayo pleaded guilty to tho lcast
important counts against them succeed in
thereby escaping trial md conviction upon
the heavier charges in the indictments, they
msy regard themselves ns extremely fortu-
nate,-moro fortunate, indeed, than WINS to
have been expected in view Of tho nncon.
promising policy which has hitherto OBJ
taincd in Washington regarding tho whisky
frnttft enHeR
, 1876-01-15
CIVIL AND RAILWAY SERVICE.

The Government Of thg United States,
ontxide Of its judicial mud Diplomatic depart-
ments, is very little moro than great bnsi-
ness corporation, tho legitimate object Of
which is to sell Its stockholders tho best
possible article Of Government at tho lowest
possible price. Tho analogy between it and
any other great business institution in s,f1i-
cienhy exact to Justify tho application to
botl. OF tho snme rules iu selecting, retaining,
promoting, and paying employees. The
methods which thousands Of the shrewdest
merchants, manufacturers, bankers, railway
managers, md other large employers Of labor
have found, by long experience in myrind
waya, to bo tho best adapted for securing
faithful 6crvico, eau be applied with conf
f}dence to our National Civil Service. Houco
all plans for reform in this mismanagcd de-
partiaent of our Government nro based upon
these methods. A striking proof, both af-
tirn,ativo md negative, Of their cflcacy is
given In letter from Panama to tho Now
York 7'rid1ne, in which tho writer describes
the prosperity and decline OF tho Panama
Railroad, apparently with no conception Of
tho liroct application Of his facta to tho Civil
Service Of the United states,
Between 1850 and 1870, this railroad was
ono Of the best managed and most profitable
pieces OF property on tho face Of the earth.
It's business is cosmopolitan; its inyo2ces and
accounts are in every language; md its agents
ase In every grcat commercial city. It was
brought up to n high standard by tho most
careful management. There wna no fayort-
ism. N1en wero chosen for their fitness, aud
know that their tenure Of Office depanded upon
themselves. The pay WIS ligh, though not
oxtrayayantly go. As result Of this state OF
things, the road was run at fair cost md
large profit. It was lopt in thorough repair.
There were no mistakes-
All this is changel now. Tho now atlmia-
istration, In whish Gen. ScIEscE's friend,
T.Eson ". PARE, plays I'LL important part,
won control after o fight, md at onco carried
out the doctrins that tho ylctors own Tho
spols. Men who had aclui.cd skill an,l
gray hairs in the service of tho Com
pany were stlu,mRrily. dismissed aud their
places filled with horde Of needy and igno-
rant adventuress, the peraoual fricndsof pAnK
| and the other managers, They know moth.
| ing about their business, and they are colit1-
ually milking blundc1s. Tho other day To-
comotlye dragged from Aspinwlu to panaana
n long train Of empty frcight-cars whicl,
should have contained tho cargo Of steamer
just entered at the former port. To atone for
this bluntler, tho engine was hastily seut hack
to Aspinwall-at Tho head Of O trn OF load,
ed cars continuing freight that had just beeu
brought to Panama to be shipped to Pacific
ports, Confusion md delay Aro tho yulo
, 1876-01-15

kept was the same Camp Douglas whero tho
Union troops wero stationed and which ho
WAS accustomed to visit. There were TN.
t1oubtedly many deaths at Camp Douglas, but
it must DO remembered that great numbers
Of tho Confoierates camo to Camp Douglas
ha1f.starved, diseased, md suffering from
wounds aud exposure. Tho Fort DOH
claon prisoners and tho Island No.
10 prisoners were. as rule, manned
aud diseased mud worn out with tho
campnign, and that many Of them sic.
cunbed to the sudden change OF climate wns
not remarkable. Tlseso nrc the brief faots
IN the case which Aresars. csnrEn HAnn1soS
and DAnsEr CAutr1rLp have 70 much difll-
Guilty in remembering. We trust, however,
Tint Mr.. BLA1.r's punishment will induce
them In the future to brush Up their lngging
and rt,sty memories, and save them the neccs-
Eiy OF another Euch nortifying exposure.
, 1876-01-15
PERSONAL.

Tho Boston Post thinks It Ia ilaouastpH Tur.
aoY that has iuado Diaraell fst. This Il tho COB.
bular hypothesis
dambetta stands for election In ths cities OF
Paris, Lyous, Maraeiao. Lille, aud Bordeaux 1t
ono and tls aamo tiuo.
Bishop Huntington. Of Central Nav York.
thinks tho EXCLUSION OF the Bible from tho publin
scboola IL q foregoas conclusion.
Tho .Neg.nliss newspaper thiakp It II limo tbs
American people should stop taking tho tocnss
sancn tho War.
woodhull and C1aaia aro bssIeslng Con.
gFoas!onal Comnistoo to obta!u an appropriation
OF ESQ, 1000 o. damages tot illegal prosecution BY
the 1ov0rnmaut.
Wayne olovssgh. sonatos Camezon's scn.to-
Inv, has removed from. Harrisburg TO rhis"
dolp!.ia, and Mill eot.r upon ths active prlosics
Of law In the latscr city.
George II. CliidA ady[ses young u,sn who 70
Wost 10 return Ia lime for tho Centennial aud
neat article In tho obituary linz. which u n
waya TO be found at tue old stand,
Daronesa Durdett.coutts Is again dlsgsuntled
because tho wicked mon Of England eloot llsuo
birds and soil the feathers TO tho n!lstoess. and
buy bread with tho proceeds for their oun ll&tls
oneA
The New York Tr1bunss article Abont John
uoru is Of 10 consequences, iuasmuch - IT.
principal object was to obtain \ Government
modal az reward tor h.o aerrices. Horn lss
medal already.
Tilton would shino, tho Hartford Tina
thiuks, II be woro only conscious Of thu suan1s
fold luminous qualitios he possoasos. Hbiuo ous
far sun. till ne bayo bought g!ass, that ~
may 500 your shadow ~ you pasa.
Tho gentleman who writer the personal slems
In The Now York Herald saens TO t1uaRins thai
all tAs sest Of tho wosll IL stealing from hi1a.
Tho truth IL, that la ate.la from tia seat Of ths
world. Show your atrswhoIry-mArka, gentle
men, and to brothers.
jim james has boan discovered In Tho Nov
York Herald office, Hs arrived Ut Castle Gar
dan last week, wAa promptly lasaoed Afsst
| night Oil Sunday. and wss found Ia eyyss ana
fe.sers acting ~ managing sditor OF tho Herald
ths next day. His many rslsuysa IN Ireland
mourn him hs dead
Tho City Of Cleveland has lost its oulY titled
| daughler. Tho ltrs.id Of Monday contains init
| announcements tThe many friends Of Ar. md
| Alrs. ". J. Gordon will bs paiusd to lsa1n shAs
4 csols dispasoh Esceiyod In tats city on Sunday
announess tho death Of tbs!r da,,ghtst, Nsdtns
Vtlain XIV. Ia uraxssls, eu aandAy naorploe,
Jan. Q. lii. Qusaoa aaa Wis aallsd from G4s
, 1876-01-15

Tho Centennial Commissioners deny that
thoy lsavo in any way accredited Col Fonser
to net for them in Europe. This adds sec-
ona connndrum to tho ono nbout tho Colonel
that Is already agitating tho popular mind.
Tho first was, How about TINT 81, 900 Of
Pacific s1nil ,nonoy? The SECOND is, Whess
did FonxEy got that title Of international
Commissioner for tho Centennial Exposition,
which ho llas becn Juggling from ono Euro
penn Capital to mother? After all, however,
he probably has rs much right to the tiuo %
to Tho caah.
, 1876-01-15

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