davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
What Tro, Didn't Get.
by CLARA g. DOLLlvER

BY CLARA q. DOII.IVER.
The car was full OF passengers when
Trot and her mother got in, every one of
whome stopped reading or talking and
gazed at the small midget with surprise
Or disapprobation. Both were quite
thrown away upon her. however, for her
eyes were shut rs tightly as possible,
while her mouth was wide open, ditto:
and from between her rosy lips, from
somewhere between two lows Of pearly
splitting yeIls, which did credit to Trot's
lungs.
People WHISPERED ''Did you cverl.' and
'sNo uever!!'' to one another. varied by
other remarks relating to Trot, all of them
uttered in tones sufficiently loud tor the
midget's mother to hear, as she stood in
the center Of the car, swaying to and fro,
clingingt oastrap with one hand while with
The other she steadied the ycller, who was
devoted to her occupation SO entirely that
she might have pitched headforemost in
to the stomach OF the fat old lady who sat
opposite had she not had somebody to
care for her.
The wicked man who was the cause of
all TINS trouble walked slowly up the hill,
keeping pace with the car, and crying
Balloons! Balloons" in a melancholy
tone, as it he commiserated the hapless
Trot in hayin: such a hard hearted NAM
ma.
For the midget wanted balloon She
was pretty good midget, and might not
have asked for one had not the man hav-
ing keen eye for business, thrust the
whole bunch of rosy beauties into her
face, saying, "By balloon, missy? Oh,
SO pretty!'
Her mother pulled her along, and dis
tracted her attention with something else;
but the man had seen the wish in s'mis-
sys" eye, and kept up with them. Bus
mess was slack, and he felt that no chance
was to be lost. It had not escaped his
sharp eye that Miss Trot was sboiled
child and generally had what she wanted
by making fuss about it.
According to his expectations, she
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
BABY FINGERS.

Ten little fat fingers SO taper and neat;
Ten fat little fingers so rosy and sweet!
Eagerly reaching for all that comes near,
Now poking your eyes out and pulling your
hair, -,
Soothing and pattng with velvet-like touch,
Then digging your cheek with a mischievouS
clutch;
Gently waving good-by with infantile grace,
Then dragging your bonnet down over your
face,
Beating pat-a-cake pat-a-cake, slow and Sc
date,
Then tearing your book at a furious rate;
Gravcly holding them out, like King to be
kissed,
Then humping the window with tightly closed
st;
Now lying asleep, all dimpled and warm, :.
On the white cradle pillow, secure from all
harm.
O dear baby hands! how much love you en-
In the weak careless clasp Of those fingers
soft hold! :,
Keep spotlcss as now, through the world'scvil
ways,
And bless with fond care our last wearifu days.
Mrs Richard Gr0nt WhuP.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

leased few times and thcr began to
scream.
Hush this moments said her mother.
severely. Trot screamed louder than
ever.
u shall take you right home, if you do
not stop said the mother, who ha re-
Gently been reading an article on indulg-
ence of children, and resolved to reform.
Trot did not believe it, and. besides,
she was determined to have her own way
now
"Trot, stop screamingm
NO, will not.''
will you give me ne?n-to the man.
"Oh! Missy I'm poor man.n' he said,
with dreadful whine.
sha opened her mouth and began agian,
with fresh zeal. Her mother looked de-
termined but distressed, hailed street
car and got in, where she felt less determ-
ind and more distressed by the remarks
which the midgets behavior caused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
Hydr0phobia Successfully Treated.

A correspondent who was in India
some years back, when hydrophobia was
very pleyalent in that country, sends us
the following cases which were success
fully treated there by resident English
medical men. One was tina. of boy
who was placed under the care of Doctor
Wylie at Ahmednuggur. The patient
was seated on cane bottomcd chair,
naked; pan Of live charcoal was put
underneath the chair, and all were envel-
oped IN blankets, leaving the boys head
free. Murcury was now thrown over the
charcoal. In quarter Of an hour saliva
poured from his mouth and rightly
ceased. He lived, and so did many other
patients treated in the same manner. The
second case was under the care of Mr.
Barnes, medical officer of the charitable
dispensary, .Hooshiporc. The patient was
suffering from violent and frequent at
tacks. He was tied on -bottomed
chair and surrounded with blankets. lcav-
ing the head free; vessel Of boiling
water was placed under him, and mix
ture of equal parts OF mercury and sui.
phur we'll rubbed together was placed IN
a broken piece of earthen ware over a
charcoal fire, and put alongside the vessel
Of boiling water; fifteen grains of calomel
were given at once, and five grains re-
peated every half hour, the mercurial
vapor bath being kept up till all the
symptoms had subsidized. In about four
hours the man was perfectly calm. The
fter-treatment was tonics, nourishing
food, and gargles to remove salvation.
He was discharged cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
1related the little attempt of Brutus to

| related the little attempt OF BrutuS to
bury me.
Exactly like the trumpeter's horse. He
sees his master wounded; but the Arabs
may return and kill him, so what does
the horse do2 He buries him and gallops
off, carrying away the colors. that they
may not fall into the hands Of the Arabs.
"That is my hat which Brutus carried
off,"
"Precisely. He goes to fetch the VI
yandiere-the vivandiere Of to-day being
your humble servant the Countess de
Noriolis. Your great gray horse gallop-
ed into my courtyard, where was stand
ing on the doorsteps, putting on my
gloves and ready to get into my carriage.
My grooms seeing horse saddled and
bridled, with hat in his mouth and
without rider, tried to catch him; but
he escapes their pursuit, goes straight up
to the steps, and kneels before me. The
men again try to capture him; but he
gailops off, stops at the gate, turns round
and looks at me. l felt sure he was
calling me; SO jumped into my carri-
age and set off. The horse darts through
roads not always adapted for carriages /;
but | follow him, and arrive where I find
you"
At the moinent Madame de Noriolis
had finished these words the carriage re-
ceived fearful jolt, and we saw in the
air the head of Brutus, who was standing
erect on his hind legs behind us. Seeing
the little back seat Of the carriage unten-
anted, he had taken the opportunity Of
giving us ANOTHER specimen of his talents,
by executing the most brilliant of all his
circus performances. He had placed his
fore feet upon the back seat of the little
carriage, and was TRANQUILITY continuing
his route, trotting upon his hind legs alone,
Bob striving in vain to replace him upon
four.
Madame de NorioIis was so frightened
she let the reins escape from her hands,
and sank falnting in my arms. With my
left hand recovered the reins, with my
right arm I supported Madame de Nor
iolis, my leg all the time causing me
most frightful torture.
In this manner Madame dc Noriolis
made her first entry into La Roche large.
When she returned there six weeks later
she had become my wife.
'Such indeed is life" she exclaimed.
"This would never have done to pass il
you had not bought the trumpter's horse"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
How Much Do l Cost You?

little daughter, ten years old, lay on
her deatll-bed. 1t was hard to part with
the pet of the family; the golden hair, the
loving blue eyes, the bird-like voice, the
truthful, affectionate child. How could
she be given up! Between this child and
her father there had always existed. not a
relationship merely, but the love of con-
genial natures. He fell on his knees be-
size his darling's bedside and wept bitter
tears. He strove to say, but could not,
"Thy will be done.' 1t was conflict be-
tween grace and nature such as he had
never before experienced. His sobs dis
turbed the child, who had been lying APP
parently unconscious. She opened her
eyes and looked distressed.
Papa, dear papa" she said at length
''What, my darlings" asked her father,
striving for composure
Papa" she asked, in faint, broken
tones, ''how much do l cost you every
ycar?'
"Hush, DEAR be quiet!" he replied in
great agitation, for he feared delirium
was coming.
But, please, papa, how much do ! cost
youl'
To soothe her, he replied, though with
shaking voice. ''Well dearest, perhaps
two hundred dollars. What then dar-
ling2"
Because papa, l thought maybe you
would lay it out this year in Bibles for
poor children to remember me by"
A beam OF heavenly joy glanced in the
fathers heart; the JOY Of one noble spirit
mingled with it's like Self was forgot
ten-the sorrow of parting, the lonely fu-
ture. Naught remained but the mission
OF love, and thrill of gratitude that he
and his beloved were co-workers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

whose church his family attended. The
reverend gentleman took the package
home and examined the contents. The
next day he brought the caster with tag
attached) back to the groceryman, and
said to him I am too poor in this world 5
goods to afford to display SO valuable a
caster on my table, and it you have no OBJ
Jectlons | should like to return it and take
S14 worth of groceries for my family in
its stead The merchant could do moth
ing but scquiesce, but fancy his feel
ingsn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
The Grocer's Gift to His Preacher.

A Covington, KY, correspondent tells
this: "a country merchant visited the
city few days ago, and, going to Cincin-
natl, purchased from dollar store a table
caster which he took home with him, and
after putting tag on it marked 'S14.'
made it present to a Methodist preacher
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

until the debate closed and they went
into executive session." told how he
demurely put together much "disjointed
stove-pipe, both ends of each piece Of
which was bigger than any of the other
ends in the lot and finally left him and
Laura with another Tom, so irrepressible
that the sire has to hire "a brass band to
keep from being lonesome when his hope
full scion is out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

A Philadelphia theatre gave away 10,
600 loayes of bread on Christmas day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
VEGETlNE
Tor Billions, RGntttGnt and Inter-
mittGNt Fever

Or what IA more commonly termed Fever and hgue,
with pain Ia tie lOns and through the back AMI in
dcs ribIhc chilly sensation down the pine, an ire
SatOlt d position 10 yawn, pain In the eyes, which
Is increased hy mO.ing them, llue tluLe In tue
SKIN and great lStlessncss ard debi ity NeEetinc s
safe and positive remedy. IL Is compounded cN-
clu lively from the juices ~ carefully selected harks
aud her, s.. and strongly centratcd that 1t Il
NJ the great st coansprs N The blood that Is or
eau b. put gtther W e. tine does not stop with
hNnhhs chllo and fever but II cstrndS It's wonder
ful inf lencn into every part ~ tn" human system,
md entirely crddcateS every taint OF disease. Veg
tine docs not act aS powerful cathartic, or dehi
tate the bowels ana cause the patient to dread other
s'r'uu. complaints which must inevitably follow
but II strikes at the root disease by purifying tht
blood restores the liver ana kidneys 10 healthy uc.
Dion regulates tie bowels, and assists Nature In per
forming AN the duties that de olive ur0n her
lhuusGds OF irvllids are suffering to-day from
the clg Is Of y 'wcriW pirgatlyc most um frghttu
Quon'NioS of Quinin', ana poison doses or arsenic
neither ut which e,er hav or ever could, reach tht
true cause of their COmDluint.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
THE w q r Id


Since the change in Its propriotorshp (Which took
est sprightliest most scholarly and popular journal
IL the metropolis az Is enterniuiug, Interesting,
bright deceht fair ana truthful n does wrong
Willingly to no man, creed, no Interest, ana no
party. THE WORLD believes the Democratic party
TO exist for the GOOD Of the puutc service. " dOs
not believe the public Ice to exist Tor the good Vf
the Democratic party.
THE WORLD believes the Enemy Of Mankind may
be trusted to attend to his particular business Of
stirring up strife. II therefore seeks to remote
peace on earth an good viii among good men
THE WORLD believes that even thp Moon has two
sides. II therefore gives every honest man credit
for supposing himself t. be light no matter how
wrong It may hold i'm 90 We.
TIE MuR u brieNce tn 1 sufficient unto each
day the evils thereof therefore considers 10
quite unnecessary to en- bitter existence to-day 10y
fighting over the fights uf Np. terdHN.
THE WORLD believes there was some sense IN the
old superstition according to which ever, day for
tune was colorCd by the tlSt objects seen in the
morning II therefore hunks mat 20 lay vn ma 8
words. personal squAhbles ana puIuGal splttS Is
about Ashley " Of propitiatlug his goodwill as
( to put spidersin his coffee.
| THE MORED beltv tnat "man the hermit Is
not To he trusted without the suncl vl-ng ana civil
zing influence Of woman, and II therefore hol tut
public journal which fails to attract tho attention
| and enlist the Su port OF the Umuu Of the commit
nifty viii neither guide the public conscience Alright
| nor i've wise counsel In public 01alrS -
| AS mere matter OF business Therefore THE
WORLD endeayors TO be fair to It's opponents IN pol
! tics. candid in It's discussion Of quill" qgcs Ions
| Just to all men-and 'up t. the latest news
| THE ALLY OhLD.
| 5000 a 'ar. postage paid
| $3.50 six months. postage pali.
1 In D-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
POetical.
A GLIMPSE OF YOUTH.
py J. q. HOLLAND

-
Maiden, thank thee for thy face,
Thy sweet, shy glance OF conscious eyes;
For, from thy beauty and thy grace,
met thee on the crowded street.
A load OF care on heart and brain
And, tor moment, bright and reet,
And then thought, as on went,
And struggled through the thronging ways,
How every ages complement
The age that follows everlays'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18

A little girl in Norristown, Pa, having
swallowed citron seed it was found necessary
to cut slit in her throat and extract it from
its lodgment there in order to save her life.
The operation was performed within three
days of the accident and it was found that
the seed had sprouted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
A UDIToR'S NOTICE.

The Undersigned, Auditor appolGted IN the case
uf Aaron Mastel or vs. GharleN au er, James H.
NJ urer and A. Schw wepperheiscr, No. 800, May Term
le,d H. Ia $50, september lerm 1871, Al II Ia jl
DGlcmhCr Term, 1871 ITO ascertain what are the
hens against the lands tOwhOm dur ana the amount
OF The same, ana whether lhe land hhuulu be sull
subject 10 any OF the liens, and II what ones VIII
attend " the duties C BIS appOln meuJ nj his once
IN the Town OF BlOomslurg on Monday the Ylst day
where an persons Interested IN said matters are re
qucsted 20 attend.
..... Z. T.. oRyIS,
dec, 81. TI-4w Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
4 UDIroR'S NOTICE.

IN thc matter or the Sherus sale OF the property OF
james Il. itlce.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court
by consent 6t parties Interested TO distribute tile
mOncy arising from said sale VIII meet the parties
IN crested nj the ottce ~ BrOCkway & Elwen, u
bloomsbury on saturday, The l9LA DAY uf January
lsIN. at ten o'clock In The forenoon, at which time
sll parties Interested VIII atteni or be debaTred
from coming Ia On said fund,
GEO. E. ELwELL,
Auditor
dec 2l, '7T-iw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18

For present purposes these short memo.
randa will suffice to put our readers in pos
session of all the facts necessary to connect
our local history with the great events OF
the war 1t will depend partly upon per
sons interested to make this military sketch
perfect so that there may be in an sccessi.
BILE form what will daily become more en-,
tertsinilg and important
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18

ESTATE or uARGARTT ArPLrNAE DECEASED.
TIE undersigned Auditor appointed 10 make DE
tlIuulIuu o. thu halalur OF lun n In lhe hands nj
Samuel KNOTT Admir-. l.. aud among the p ri
entitled thereto viii attend 10 the duties OF ls ap
uuintmcut 1T tue O &c or G.. q lurk IN WOOu's
burg on the t9th Of Jniuury, lSlS at ten O'cOrE
a. N. Wlcu and Nlcrt an prIsOus hallpg claus ut
Oo deburred from CON ny In tor Share ot said fiud
", L. ENENG,
auditor.
a. tKt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
MILITARY RECORD.
Enrollments Of Columbia Comfy.

We give two lists OF enrollments. They
give us the military strength of the county
at the date they were taken. But they are
both subject to the corrections mentioned in
the paper of last week. They are both in
lS62-one including minors and the other
not. They constituted the basis of all our
quotas and drafts our quota in September,
1862, was l447, of which we had in service
595.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18

ESTATE or sATHASiEL ovERDo DECEASED.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the or.
phanN' Ourt Of the County Of Columbia 10 make dl-
irbutiOn Ot the balance T 9 funds in tn hands n
the administrator aWOng the parties itlrd trerl
10. VIII NEE all persons Interested Tor the purpu-,
or his appointment, at OclU a. m on Friday, Ia,
r-hte mn day uT January. ls'N Ut the Office OF "
l.. Fyrrl, in atawiSsa, when and where all perSou'
HAVING claims against the sal estate are require
to present the before the aunliOr or be drbar
rcd IrUm coming Ia fOr share N said 1und.
CHARLES @, B ARHL LEY
Auditor
Lnn u ~ nv
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
Y NEGErINE

works IN the human system In Tcrfect harmon with
nature, laws nnd while II Is pleasant ~ thr taste,
uLU To tuc 81 Jmlch, amt mild N It's influence on
the bowels. II Is lbs ur IN It's action on di-easeand
IL not VIie ulnsBOus btt'rs, purglng invalid. into
til hnIr that they are hcing cured Ncgctinc Is a
purely NegC able Medicine, compounded upon scien-
the principles II Is ndOrsed by the best ply siciarS
where rs virtues have been tested Is recommended
only where medicine Is needed, and Is not mixture
Of cheap whisky sold under the cloak Of bltters
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18

Twenty'one liItle graves dot the surface
of the churchyard at Trexlertown, Lehigh
county, the children all having fallen vie
Tins to diphtheris within the last two
noRths,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
Select Story.
BILL AND THE WIDOW.
THE MOST LAuGHABLE STORY or Tnf
AGE.

other. and looked across the table into the
bright ewes Of his little wife, wouldn't it be
a good Joke to get bachelor Bill Smiley to
take widow Watson TO Barndm. show next
week 2?
You cant do it, FL; he won't ask her,
he's So awful shy. Why, he came by here
the other morning when | was hanging out
the clothes, and he looked over the fence
aud spoke, but when shook out night
gowr he blusheo IKE glrl and wen,
away
thlhR can manage II, salu Ed ou'
II nave ~ he just Il l''e' but theh 1t
""u'd" he mucn h"rm uhuer tne cr'u'h'
stances Tor Sn"" sue likes MN, ana ne
"ou "'',lh' her ""O Ju9' "' you say he
SO shy' / II Ju'' 60 over 10 MS pace 10 DOT
fo" some oass Vi hIu'' ""u u"' o"s
'''nl oe'ore c"un o'oA' u'n Mss ine io'
week 10 come ger" -,
so s"! w. ru "''c'' ,ru" "i'ie nc II
u'oWlns .ne mems we VIII '"Ae looA "'
b'iy 0HliicE'
ne was f".ne' g"?u 'ooh'"s ,e''o"'
'''""s" ''i' ""'i ""u "'''"ei' '"o"'u '''''
| ,..h p,'. a.... ,,,, ,.il H. ,,.a., ,o,d
| ,l a.l t IT, t,,l =, o,o,d -
,n,,,a.I oa.o t,r,,o,, ,,,,, :, Tarn,ioL ,i.b
| ,,. h,,,,., ,,d o,or,'tt.i,,, oo,,f,r,obI,
rboboa ,,or,,d . ,r;c, mann, air,
n.,,ld horo i,n,,.d at ba obonco li,a
80. ~, d, l1.,--Io,,or
pr, Hill was 9, boshG,l ALWAYS wes--and
,oben Suson Sberrvbotls whom ba was -
s,..o, ... l,,,,,,r La ,o,.,r ..id .b.o,t, ha,
.,.,, ,,.rrisl t,',lJ Watson ba inst drew hi.
head In lila ., p,pf .turtla ,nto Lis shall an,
,ler.. uo. pn ooftinr him ONT acain thourl
.irca She had hs,n widow he maid more ot.
,u'ion to his clothes.aud had been very reg
u ar in hi, Attendance at the church the faiI
widow attended.
Bat here comes Ed Wilbur
'Good morning Mr. Smiley
Good morning Mr.. Wilbur what's tt,
news your way /?
Ot. nnthing particular that | know of,
ody j.. talking about, aud everybody an'
hi "a are going to- was over to oh
|orrid,r's last uight,aud see his son Gus ha
got a new bugg, and was scrpbhing up hi
harness and he's got that white-iaced colt .
his a1 slick as seal. understand he think
If taking widow Watson to the show, He
been hanging around there q good deal G
late, hut I'd just ike to cut him out, woulc
Susan is nice little woman, and deserves
better man than that young pup of tello"
though would not blame her much eithe
if she takes him, for she must be dreadful
lonesome, and then she has to let her tart
out on shares, and it Isn't half worked an
no one else seems to have the spunk
l. speak up to her by Jingo, if was sing
; man, Id show you trick or two
So saying, Ed borrowed some bags an
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18

Flora Temple, the queen of the turf while
in service, is dead. She was nearly thirty
three years old.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
Statement OF Number Of Volunteers Called
frsm each State.

The Secretary of War, in compliance with
q resolution of the House OF Representatives,
has furnished statement of the number OF
volunteers called for by the president at va
rious periods.
The first call was for rs ,000 the second,
in July, 1864, for 500, 900. and the third, in
December, for 500, ,oo>, namely
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
We ETIN f..
Police Testimony.
Boston, Nov. Is, 1876.

- BOsTON, NOV. Is, IoI0.
II. r. STEVENS ESQ:
Dear sir-During the past five years have had
ample opportunity to Judge Of the merits Of Ncgc-
tine NV wife has used II for cOmplaints att ndinv
q lady Of delicate health With more rcncncal results
thtn an, thing e's' viii h she ever tried. hay"
stance attend large family, and always with mark
ei benefit. have taken IL myself WITH such greet
bDu,iir hat CunpO' tnt word tu express my uu-
GVaiirnt puuructrluu of lfs -uolnu,-.
While p rJruiug wE duties 1- police u 'g' .l
tNi- clN. 70 h S been my 10 to f.l iu with great
ueaI nj sickness. uuhc.i iutnIly recommend We e..
time. nd never knew 't Caoc Muti' II rlu Do I
prove an that was claimed for II. Particulars IN
eases of dcnNtut-d or mNoy. iloiru state - lhu
blood It, effects are really wonderful ana. r,r al
cnMpll n- aris ny FROM Juimpufc ~alt OF the ~. %
n puca"e 10 work IKE a char. ;nId dunut believe
there are any crrln tame > undcr which Nr-,ilht
con be- lis with iuiGrin. Ic- HIS; audit viii ro'
al lrI me- pleasure T." Civ. any tutthtr Information
rs to what know all at Nrg tine
WILLIAM B. HILL Police station 4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-01-18
The Seaside Library.


Choice books no longer fur the lew only The best
standard IOyrls within ne TtaCn ui every one
Rocks usually sold fTumS TO - given UnuhunSeU
and unabTL,Eed} for lO and 20 cents
- ,r,. -, a., vonta rr,stc Al.v I,roas A.,
ios' my riie y1, I'M. y, ~ ,ant harrNnt In
100 i iho hdIE E4 IJny'' - ~ AZ Ua r. Ed,yards r
io.' manu a..u TIM, Sriu, &@ &@ so,,,,l " ,v.r a.
@ iSs' @ ~ lin h Irtain Narrvot Ia,
,Ss' 10y ~ NJ nlrE min Y, tlrS1tG"r nUIgS u,
l6l, The World Wen osL L. lynn Linton goo
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