davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10

toda clase de negocios y especialmente al IA.
mo de provisiones.
Esperanto MERCER su coatianza lie rogamos
tomar nota de nuestras firmas al pie suscri-
biendoncs de V. altos. y S S. @. b. s, M
RODRIGUEZ HERMANos
d. Francisco Rodriguez, trmara
Rodriguez d HernaaRos
n Placido Rodriguez, 6rmara
Rodriguez G He7mda0s
u. Eugenio Rodriguez firmara
Rodriguez d HermaRoS, Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
AVISO.

Con esta fecha he renunciado por Escritura
pdblica, ef poder general que me tena confe-
rido D.. Manuel lsern, de este Comercio. =
Puerto-Rico, Febrero de 1873
2-3 BGsiHO FO1ustier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
Carruajes.

De Gonzalezy Ramos. salen dariamenta las
dos de Ia tarde para Riopiedras. Carolina Caguas
las cuatro para Cangrejos Rio piedras hetados
tedss horas Gale de la Fortaleza, nun. "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10

Sobre L6ndres. Paris, Bremen, Geneva. Habana,
Santiago de Cuba. Sant0 Domingo, Madrid Santan-
der CadiZ Barcelona otras plazas de Espafia, gi-
ran por canti,sad de mas de veinticnco pesos-SIL-
VA COMP. Tetuan 49, nhre 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
Un cOche de Venta
PAlLAS PARA INGBNI0.

Las hay de todos tamaiios legitimas de Carron
hasta 500 galones. ell almaceu de los Sres AMEII
JULIA COMP. de Aguadilla Para mas pormenores
dirigirse los citades sefores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
MEMORIALS DE- uN MILITAR
sACADAS DE UN LIBRO INEDITO
ARREGLA LADAs
p0R DON JOSE PEREZ morris.
PAPEL DE CARTAS.

En- la Administration del BoLETIN Sc ha re-
cihldo de Europa un abundante surtido de pa
mel Y sobres de fodos tamaiios Y classes, pro-
p6sito para ell comercio Y las familias
Sc venle precios m6dcos por mayor al
detail
Tambien hay papel para dibujo para cnen-
tas corrientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10

Humacao, z. R., febrero 10 de 1878.
Muy senior nuestro: Segun la circular que
precede, tenemos ell gusto de participar "
haber establecido en- esta plaza con esta fecha
una sociedad mercantll que girara bajo la ra-
vDm da
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10

Sc hallan de venta en- esta Administration y
4 precios modestos los siguentes:
Via -Cracis. .-Silabario libro primero de
Lectura a-Manual de Moral practice. Carti-
lIa.--y yeterinaria popular. -Ejercicios de los
33 Guirnaldas de divinas flores. -Rubi de
Ia ninez.-Nueva vista a. Santismo Sacramen-
to.-BoIetin EcIesiastico. .--Diccionario de la
Lengua Castellana. .-Ademas hay an cuadro al
Cleo de San Rogue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
AVISO.

Ell Licenciado en- derecho civil can6nico D. Juan
Il Ramos Velez. participa los que quieran utili-
2ar servicios. haber alberto estudio EN- Are
eiho. Hta 10 mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
iEPFENTA
DEL "BOLETIN." !"
FORTALEZA, 81.

Contando esta imprenta con toda clase de
elementos asi de personal como de material
moderno de las mejores iabricas, abundanca
de papel hace con LIMPIEZA, BARATURA
Y PRESTEZA toda clase de impresos, libros,
81 desde los mas sencos los mas largos
complicados Para estados cuenta con exec
leAtes cajas mecanicas.
PARA Ell COMERCIO.
Oonocimientos de buuues de vapor.-Idem de idem
de yeia a-Polizas de embaroue para cabotaje.- Idem
gruesas.-De earaciones, &c.. DC y
PARA Los AYUNTAMIENTOs.
Formation del reparto territorial. lbrostalonarios
ia matriculas de ganado Id. talonarfos de Rula de
maderas nbramentos munieipales cargaremes etc..
etc.
REvIsTA COMMERCIAL
Tedas las uulncenas q la salida de los vapores
in0leses con la correspondence para Europa las To-
uemos de ventA-
TAMBIEN Sc ENCUENTRA DE vENTA
RFGLAMENTOS GENERATES DE BMLAR
50 cENTAvos EJEMPLAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
Virginia Prats.
EN- LA ADMINISTRATION DEL BoLETIN
Sc vende q 81 Ell ejemplar esta novela-
Tar,h,en Sc venden al mismo precio algunos ejem-
plares que quedan de
El TesOrO de los Piratas.
Prensa de manO.

En- ciento yeinticinco pesos Sc vende una en-
rnuy buen estado que puede imprimir hasta un
piego de papel espafol. En la Admlnlstra-
cion del BoLErIE informaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
NUEVA LNEA DE- VAPORES
ENTIRE NUEvA-Y0RR, PUERTo-RIc0,
SAN THOMAS Y VENEZUELA.

The Quebec sf Gulf Ports Steam Ship Compa-
M, despachara de Nueva- York cada ! Z dias
los vapores ingleses de hero Hadji &
Bermuda de 700 toneladas de primera
clase cou ell siguiente itinerario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
FERNANDEZ & Co.

d. Antonio Fernandez, frmara
D. Jose Cerane iirmara:
D, LHiS De laSeHate p, firmara 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10

los %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

From n letter written to II. w. Barton,
OF this place, says the Esmeralda Herald,
we are appraised OF a killing which took
place at Columbus last Tuesday afternoon.
J.. =. Hull, commonly known as "Chips, {"
aud Uncle Dave Holland became involved
in difficulty about an old bill. They
were in John Hunnell's stable, and three
or four other parties were also present.
They had little wordy wrangle, VIII, n
Holland struck Hull two or three times.
Hull then drew a small revolver and fired
at Holland, the bullet striking him in the
abdomen about two inches below the navel,
eating all the small intestincs SO badly
that death ensued next day about noon.
Both men were perfectly sober at the time.
Holland has son somewhere on Bishop
Creek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

The recent great advance in the price OF
Bodie shares has excited the wonder Of the
whole Coast. The following from the Es-
meralda Herald explains the situation:
The recent crushing Of Bodie ore by the
Syndicate mill, and the astonishing yield
thereof, is something fabulous in mining
ihistory-.he four bars which passed
through last Thursday night aggregating
SAT ,023.l9. The value per ounce of the
first bar OF bullion was S7.0i; second,
S7.56; third. $3.50; fourth, $3.50. 1t will
be observed that the value steadily increas-
,es, and it is all 935 fine. The first ship
ment Of two bars amounted to S22 ,595.57,
and the second two bars to S24, ,427 81; to-
tai, S47.023.19. This is the product of
four days run OF the Syndicate mill, which
is Of 2O-stamp capacity, or nearly $4,000
per day. These are figures that will make
ono stare, but, nevertheless, they are stub
born facts withal. As these four bars lay
on the counter in Wells, Fargo Il Com
pany's Office here, they looked like small
fortunes, and half dozen such ought to
satisfy the average broken man. The Bodie
is truly wonderful mine, aud we hope it
may continue as it has started for years 10
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
Fla granite Deiicfu.
The subjoincd Comstock incident is re
lated by the Lyon Times:

The subjoined Comstock incident is re-
lated by the Lyon Times:
Last Tuesday evening prominent bus
mess man left Virginia ON the express
train ostensbly 10 go to San Francisco on
business, but got of at Carson and re-
turned by private conveyance. Meeting
an intimate friend they proceeded to the
p. b. IN. y residence, letting themselves in
with night key. Noiselessly they pro-
ceeded to the bedroom of the p. b. m. s
wife, when they saw asleep by the wifes
side, u man well known on the Comstock.
The o. b. m. awakened the man, who
jumped out Of bed and made a break for
the door. Bat he WAS at once stopped by
the p. b. NJ, who assured him that there
was no cause for alarm, adding: Seven
O'Clock tomorrow morning will be early
enough. Better go back to bed" The
advice was followed. A divorce suit will
grow out Of the affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

Ton PRINTIN G. OF ALI. DE-
- scriptions, executed with neatness and
despatch at the SENTINEL Once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MON
DAY., By
GAS SIDY T. 8 L l NJ AN,
sv,,.x GEO. W. CASSIDY.
fofbce-No. South Buel Street)

-CHAS. w. CRANE, at No. 800 Montgomery
street, room No. 10 Safe Deposit Building, is
Sole Agent for the EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
in San Francisco. Persons in that city hav-
ing business with this Office are requested to
communicate with him.
Ed. SKILLMAN Is authorized TO receive sub
scriptions, in this town, for the SENTINEL
and collect for the same. All persons in Eu-
reka owing for subscriptions will make pay
ment to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

NEW NEVADA POTATOES
lust RECEIVED AT THE LITTLE STORE
q Around the Corner. jy27-st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
Kemp's Fly ing Photograph Gallery.

Mr.. j. G. Kemp has arrived IN Eureka with
his Flying Photograph Gallery, and has located
the same on South Main street. adjoining the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, where, with the assistance
of the best of artists, he is now prepared to
execute all work in his line in the most salts
factory manner, and at prices which will COM
incnd him to popular favor. The Gallery is
comprised principally of car, fitted up ex-
prcssly for and well adapted to the business.
1t is covered with glass roof, over which Is
stretched canopy Of canvas. thus insuring
light Of even regularity, and making II delight
fllly cool for building OF this description.
Adjoining this car IL an additional parlor, ON
the walls of which are exhibited numerous
specimens OF his work, which, i'll execution
are equal 20 the best Both the car and adjoin-
Ing parlor are elegantly htted up. neatly ear.
petcd and arranged for the accommod ltion OF
p irons.
Mr.. Kemp comes highly recommended from
abroad ~ artist Of rare merit, and having
had sn extensive experience In other places,
and particularly In his former gallery in San
Francisco. he will undoubtedly sustain his rep
utation. and give satisfaction to all. The gal
lery will be open for business to-day. and all
are invited to call and secure the shadow. ere
the substance fades.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-17

Mr.. Oscanvan, formerly consul.general
at New York, has lost the suit for $2OO,OOO
brought by him against the Winchester re-
peating arms company.
Di Murska is fond of pets. She keeps
in her room an ahectionate mouse, two Aus
tralian magpies, Scotch poodle and re-
markably profane parrot
ID. h. Yates champion checker player
of Brooklyn, is contestinga a match game OF
ten games in Boston, with w. r. Barker, the
best player in New England.
The Rev. Joseph Cook, OF Boston, has
been made an honorary member of the Phil
osophic Society of Great Britain, of which
the earl OF SALISBURY is the president.
Sir Wilfred Lawson, the well known
temperance memberof parliament, says that
idil chaplain told him that only one teeto.
taller was ever brought before him. and that
was man who whipped his wife for getting
drunk.
Miss Ella Dietz and her brother Frank
are giving readings in London to large and
appreciative audiences. The papers speak
OF their entertainments in enthusiastic terms
Ella and Frank are the sister and brother Of
Linda Dietz.
Mr.. Edward Kimball, of Chicago, the
church debt cxtinguisher, has been the trav.
cling agent for school furniture manufac.
turing firm He was formerly connected
with the same church and Sunday.schOol on
Beacon hill, Boston, (the Mount Vernon
church that sent forth Moody and Cough.
Spurgeon recently remarked that he
had often thought, when hearing certain
preachers of high order speaking to the
young, that they must have understood the
Lord to say Feed my camelopards," in-
stead of Feed my lambs" for nothing but
giralies could reach any spiritual food from
the lofty rock on which they place it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-17
Miscellaneous,

The telephone company of New York
has already thirty-ive lines in operation in
that city.
Mr.. I. HI. Ellis of the Ellis house,
Bardstown, KY, and Mrs: Mary Ellis. ms
step-mother, were married in JetfersonvlIle,
lud., the other day.
The United States ship Constitution,
known as the cold ironsides," is now being
put in condition in Philadelphia to take out
load of goods for the Paris exposition She
will sail about the 10th of February.
Gen. Adam Badeau has been dropped
from the rolls of the army retired list, under
decision of the attorney.generalt that he was
not legally entitled to be carried on TINS
list and hold civil office at the same time
The New York canals are becoming
obsolete in spite of all the efforts made to
sustain them IS channels of transportation.
The tolls for the last year were only $780,
$50, against $l,340003 for the preceding
year.
A new form of telephone has been in
vented. It consists of two membranes oil
different metals with water between them.
The action OF the water makes current
enough, and there is no need of magnet OF
battery.
The British and American mortgage
company, limited, and the mercantile trust
company have issued orders to their agents
in western cities not to Joan any more money
on mortgage, unless those receiving loans
agree to have clause inseTted'in the BOND
for payment of principal and Interest in gol T.
President w. B. Shattuc, Of the British and
American mortgage company, was the hrs
to issue the order, and his example wa:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-17

Porter is at work." he said. "The
clouds are the smoke of exploding
bombshells." Very soon we met an am
munition box; then a dozen, and then
an acre of them, floating in the
sea. The testimony OF these mute
witnesses of combat was soon
confirmed by the sullen roar Of
artillery that fell upon the ear, We
arrived at the scene OF conflict just as 1t
had ceased. A heavy pail of sulphurous
smoke, made blood red by the settingsun
behind it, hung in the still air over Fort
Fisher. Porter had, indeed, caused the
Louisiana, under the command of the in
trcpid Capt, Rhind, to follow in the wake
of blockade runner, at midnight, 10
within three hundred yards of the north
cast salient of Fort Fisher. There she
was anchored, and at two o'clock in the
morning the powder was exploded with
out any sensible eject upon the fort or
the garrison. The shock was felt like a
slight earthquake at Newberne and
Beaufort, but the garrison Of Fort Fisher
thought it was the effect OF the bursting
of the boiler of blockade runner. Prob
ably not one.fitth of the powder was ig-
nited. The fort seemed untouched by
the explosion, for the edges of the paraprt
were as sharply defined ,as ever Benson
j. LoSSing in Phiia. Weekly Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-17
The Fair Sex.
English clubs never admit ladies.
A fashionable French doll, with an

English clubs never admit ladies.
A fashionable French doll, with an
outfit, costs $50.
Bonnets OF kid and of velvet are con-
sdered the most stylish.
The most fashionable tur s.oles are Of
black, white, or of silver fox.
Bows of ribbons, with the ends finished.
with tassels OF various kinds, are seen on
nearly all dressy costumes.
Deep collars OF lace, with broad cuffs
to match, and intended to be worn outside
Of the sleeve, are coming in vogue.
Many ladies of fastidious taste reject
the varegated jet trimming and embroi'
deries.
Outside facings appear on many of the
handsomest cloaks where quiet effect is
aimed at
Circulars of south Shetland seal and of
Sicillienne, lined with sable, cost from 800
to $500.
Double faced satin and plush ribbons
are now much used Many colors are com.
bined into falling loops and bows. The
loops are turned in and out, sometimes show
ing one and sometimes the other color.
De La Bante gently reminds married
women that their husbands did not court
them in "that calico dress tied up at the waist
with Il string displaying red, faded and
! frnged petticoat sleeves rolled up to the
clbowsa and hair unkempt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-17
NEW YEAR OHSIN1,
ny W. G. CRoFFuT.

900" lie spike unto the Angel and HIS face was
full Of light,
And his voice was sweet as mu ic breahcd upon
summer night;
I" Hasten Wing thy way to carthland Marx II
man by love is swayed
If the wolf Of Hatred longer doth molest or make
airail
If the world breeds yet the Ignorance that my
If the holy centuries brighten since laid by burden
down.
Bowed before the Sacred Presence, the fair mes
senger Withdrew,
Floated from the radiant ramparts where celestial
bree1as blew,
Glided through the azure meadows where the starry
morning sings,
Dropped adown the shining spaces with the sun
upon his wings,
Til the warm eArth rose around MN ana ne hehruh
buglo horn
He was in the Balkan passes, and the time was New
Year morn.
fiery BREATH
And across the blind abysses plunge the cavalry ol
Death.
On the snowy slopes OF Plevna the Russian bat
And corpses lie in ghastIy heaps upon the reokin5
field
Here sweeps the LovatS lancers-like n ssh they
Each rider yelsa and lifts saloit head upon his spear
New Year morning with the wounded, where The
angry ranks divide
In the old Brrserker madness, wrlthing on 'ho
mountain side
Peasant.brothers, locked together where the river
seavaTd slips,
And, with faces fierce with passion, die with curses
on their lips .,,,.
New Yer morning in the village Whcrc nc lhou lh
vadOrs slay ~
Mothers singing at their spinning, babies pratthhs
at their play.
New Year morning in the Ncrthland, where the
Russian soldiers wife
Looks through tears with 'erng pulses, on the
bulletins OF stIile.
New Year morning in the Southland, where the
Turkish maidens wait
For the sweethearts who shall never come 10 greet
them at the gate
New Year morning by the campfire Of the Cossack
| "a alcadc,
| Where the sad-eyed Sister writes to Nothern wife
and Southern maid.
New Year morning in the chlrches, where the
priests annonted pray
That the Lord will lead the combat and tho hosts OF
Islam slay.
New Year morning in the Mosque, wheie the NOLAN
cries 10 God
TO baptize tn sunny valleys with the Christian
natre1 blood
New Year morning In the battc, Whcle, along thc
frenzied line
Flags uniurled to Christ and Mahonct with the
Gross AM Crescent shue
Then ths Angel, eyes OF pity and face with terror
white,
With n wall Of shame and SORROW, vanished on his
| upward flight,
And he cried The blood Of brothers minges with
| the bitter tears
That rush hellward like a dcluse in the torrent q
the years. ,
Fools! on fools the friends Of Hatred stranSe still
the gentler birth, 80.
And Love is still IN outcast in the temple oL tn
earthlh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-17
Thn CAT. a london Hin-PnIAcc.

1t was about $50, fairly set in, and
the street below was lit through its EN-,
tire length by fame jets from gas and oil
and naphtha, that the crowd began to
make its appearance. From my observa-
tory | could see through the whole
breadth of the plate.g class windows OF
the Cat, and scarcely yard of the ample
space before the bar, provided by five
compartments, was hidden from me.
There had not been much doing at that
establishment as yet but the decks were
cleared for action, and the crew of mus
cular barmen we're evidently prepared
for action. There were four OF them,
strong and hearty fellows, in their shirt
sleeves, which were rolled back above
their elbows, and with white aprons, but
with neither shirt-collar nor neckerchief,
the object evidently being to avoid any
superiluous incumbrance that might
impede free action when the time lor
displaying it arrived. Mr.. ChOwler, the
proprietor, was present, but he wore his
glossy hat and his black coat, and his
frilled shirt with the emerald studs, and
lounged negligently at the door Of the
private bar, smoking cigar in manner
admirably adapted for the display of the
two large diamond rings with which his
short and chubby little finger was
adorned. The queen was in her count
inghouse. counting out the money; in
other words, Mrs. ChOwler, wearing the
sleeves of her black satin gown short
enough to fairly reveal her heavy bullion
bracelet, was busy in the parlor with
cash box and a tray, setting out count.
less heaps of change for soverelgns and
half sovereigns, handily counted out and
all ready. Seven-7:30 came, and at
present the four stalwart barmen had
hsd such an easy time that began to
think had unfortunately hit upon an
exceptionally slack night. But my
alarms were soon dissipated. At 1870 |
counted sixteen people drinking at the
bars; at 7:45 there were thirty-lhree; at
S:l5 there were so many, and the five
doors were so constantly opening and
shutting for the ingress and egress OF
customers that found il impossible tc
keep count. and gave up the task as
hoceless. There was no rush as yet
However elaborate the carving and gild
ing and cumbrous ornameEtation on the
liquor vending side of the bar, the mos
ngid economy as regards space was OBJ
served on the drinking side of it. In each
Of its five compartments (Which included
the great principal one, capable of afford
ing standing room for perhaps one hun
dred persons), everything was as nskeC
and bare as a warehouse. Not a chair
not form to sit on, not table or E,
much as an upturned tub to rest a glas
or pot on. But as there was by III
means room enough at the long lengtl
of bar to accommodate the groups o
friendly drinkers, who, as the night ad
vanced, poured in thicker and faster
, there was nothing for them to do but +
/ stand in the midst of the restless mob, il
clusters, sore pressed for elbow room, a
they turned their measures Of gin int
the glasses, or raised the shining guar
! pot out of which they were amfcabl
!. swigging.-- Belgauia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-01-17
A Mathematics! Philanthr0pist.

lie was a boy with nineteen cents in
his fist. He counted the money at the
corner of Woodward avenue ard Con
gress street, again at the cOrnerof Jetisr.
son avenue and once more ON Grl5w0id
street and there was no more nor less. lie
was u boy who wanted to do good with his
money. His first desire was to buy
nineteen barrels of -four for nineteen
poor and worthy widows, but after
figuring little he found that he couldn't
do it. Then he got an idea that he
might offer gold medal as a prize to the
Woodward avenue car driver who should
drive his car the nearest to one mile IN
an hour, but he replied that some would
drive in an hour aud thirty minutes,
some second slower or second faster,
and the strife might result in the death
of three or four horses.
q think I'll come right down to jaw
breakers to once" he said as he sat down
in doorway. 81 kin buy nineteen jaw
breakers and make nineteen boys happy
including myself. Jim! Jim! y
Jin came down from the corner, and
the phlanthropist said:
"Jm, if you had nineteen jawbreakers
what would you do with 'cm ?"
"Eat every burned one in forty sec
onds BY the watch" was the prOmp
leply. ,.,,
mist to a boot black across the way.
The sinner came over and was asked
"Would oAe jawbreaker make yo
hapny?' ,,p
swered sam.
The philanthropist walked away (rOl
them, and as he neared candy store h
I mused: -, :,
= Il tirger that one jaybrcaScr will max
= me happy tor halt an hour, and tha
> nineteen iawbreakers will last M Mint
teen days. By giving them away a
; happiness is gone in ten 81 tcond', ana a
, iawbreakers are gone in forty. Isn't
better for me to eat the hull nineteen
a Would this world be any betterto MORO
if | sowed eighteen jawbreakers bIoa'
cast Casting bread on the waters Is a
, right, cause bread won't sink, but one
!. them jawbreakers goes right to the DO
tom like hunk o. lead.
lie entered the store, shellcd out Ii
. change, and said
Gimme the worth o this in ja'
I, breakers, and please do up the packa
= so it II look rs if was carrying home ;
old Goldfish l"-- Detroit Free Press.