davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11

TmK frs, woman preacher in India is
Mrs. Monorama Mo2oombar, wife of Baboo
Grish Chunder Mozoombar, Minister of the
Barisal Brahmoo Somai
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
Price % Cents.

Be careful to call for Collins Notaic Plaster lest
YOU get some worthless imitation. Sold by all
Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout iht
United States and Canndas, and By WEEKS & POT
TER. ProDrietOrs. Boston Mass
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
osre Bulletin Building Washington Avenue
CAIRO, IlilOIs.
Subscription Rates:

Hight lines Of solid nonpsTeil constitute sqnsre
nisnlayed advertisement will be charged accord
no 10 ne sn,ce orcupied At above ratcs-thcre be-
jts twelve lines OF solid type 10 the inch,
10 regular advertisers We offer superior ihuuce
,uen,s. bo,h as TO rates oi charges and manner VI
displaying their iayors
ion: ten cents per line for each Subsequent inser
lion. ,,...
Communications upon subjects Of general inieres.
70 the public are ~ sll times aeeep'aoie heee'cu
manuscripts will not be returned.
Letters and communications .hond he addressed
"Csifn Rulletin. Cairo, nliaois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11

Relieve Affections OF the Chest
Relieve Affections of the Lung.
Relieve Affections of the Heart.
Relieve Affections OF the Liver.
Relieve Affections of the Spleen.
Relieve Affections OF the Kidneys.
Relieve Affections OF the Spine
Relieve Affections Of the Nerves.
Relieve Affections Of the Muscles,
Relieve Affections Of the joints.
Relieve Affections of the Bones.
Relieve Affections OF the SincNs
No matter what may be the extent of your suffer
ing try one of these Paslers. Relief Is instantanc
Gus, fact supported by hundreds OF testimonials In
our possession Bear in mind that the most im-
portant discoveries In pharmacy date back css than
ten years, and that combinations OF gums and cs-
senccs ofplants and shrubs are herein united with
Electricity 10 form curative Plaster In soothing.
healing, and strengthening properties, ~ far rnpc-
rior to all other Plasers heretofore In nse ~ the
scientific physician Ia to the horse lcech.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
A GOLD MEDAL
has been awarded ut the Paris ENhibi-
tionOf 1873 to
CLARK'S
@. N. II.

Best Six-Cord Spool Cotton, IL is cele-
bratcd for being strong, elastic. and OF
uniform strength. 1t has been awarded
medalsat the great cXpOsiti0ns, from the
first ut Paris, in 1866, to the Centennial
at Philadelphia in 1876. In this com
try Clark's 0. N. II. Spool Cotton Is
widely known in all sections for its Su-
perior Excellence in Machine and hand
sewing. Their mills at Newark. N. j.,
and Paisley, Scotland, are the largest
and most complete in the world. The
entire process Of manufacturing is con-
Quoted under the most complete and
careful supervision, and they claim for
their American production at least an
equal merit to that produced In Paisley
Mills. As
NO GRAND PRIZES were awarded Ut
Paris for SPOOL. Cotton,
they are glad to announce to the Ameri-
can public that they have been awarded
Il Gold Medal, being the highest award
given for SiA-Cord Spool Cotton.
George A. Clark 4 Brother.
SOLE AGENTS.
400 Broadway, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

oFPIcAL RAPKR oY ALEXANDER COUNTY
NJ. IL. IInrrcll, Editor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-25

THE UNDERSIGNED BEds LEAVE
"A to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
70 sink Artesian Wells in any part ofth state
on the shortest notice
All orders or communications on the sun
lect address tL uatoon Il Palmer, bats'
hountatAs willr ceive prompt attention;
Aattle Mountain. OctoSer9 ls7s' q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-25
Buggies and Saddle r1orses

can always be had ct my Stables In MIL
CITY. Especial care will 6e taken oftransienl
stock. GEO. NJ. MILLER
T. Unjoaville. January /. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
roo 1frCU SCIENCE.

a., ....--- :. ..
'''''N' 'a,'''" -''--HN'rN Ncar tnorc
~ I"" upon INC Ir""Nuty Tor III" cNi"nsrs ~
wv ""n""' ',o's "r' phr'!"S !" vac lr'low"'onc
"nu ",'r p'"c' h'nn west III the 'r'"rrs' VI
sV'','' Nv Nn""u,''V' in's year rH'd mas al
i."", "'~"n' i"o "'"'' pr'Ss"" IL "lhE 'N-
Nv" ~ '"'"'' "on'I'SS "No'' MONEY enough
~ .'','''. '''" H'"-''n9'"u"u fro''SsorS
:, "Su '''',r summer r'p III inc cost oi th'
Wv, ""''"',
i"V'' J"nN''nR 'NP"ltiohS nEuro on the
"oNerhm'h' books "s geological surveys. Tho
""o"'" vt surveying actually don" Nv them
''',S ,''' '"s' ''N'h years r"uld havr l"rn A.
''''p"S""' On contract by competent engineers.
IA oh'-s'''nth oil inc tiino "ir' Mt onc-sev"nth
Wv 'o"' an" ,nu'h NOR" nr"nrnt"ly too. The
','" ool'''s o' 'h'S"rN'ysh"v' been tn sivc cm-
p,'"''", 20 'h'h VIII! '"uld not support them
ssN,H "'''o'' pruS,oh 'rom III" "ov'rhmeh''
'''"' ~ "','N' '"".s"oh "' lhnr' picture" TO
'n' anu 'rVu'"'c 'or tne sra'lllc"'ion vi NOM
'iS VI No"S,"Ss. ba'h yearly roHcc''"n Is
s., p'," IN ","py'hs '"r inc next APP
-. -, Wv NUN W. -"'S y"
from SESSION " session. without much benefit to
GoVcrnlrcrt has to show for the oiltlny is tho
books and pictures distributed to Congrcssmcn
and Other influential politicians. and collrc-
ton ot bugs, fossils. and minerals slowed away
In the Smithsonian Institute ut an expense. thus
,ar' ~ siSuOO Tor their keeping.
Aside from the books and pictures given to
Congressman. there is another inlucrmcnt
Tor obtaining their votes. Their sons, REIN
tivs. and friends nrc takcn along on thosr cx-
cur~lnuH, ana given delightful opportunity to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
Whit had MIR. Hayes To DO with the
Case of Gen. Anderson.

When it was announced that Mr.. II. r.
HAYES had addressed letter To tho Attor-
ney-Gencral Of the United States. the pur-
pose of which was, if possible, To- invoke the
interpositlon of the Department of Justice
In behalf Of the prisoner, We commented
on the obvious improperly OF Mr..
HAYEss Interference in the matter
Whether it was from our calling attention
to It, or from some other cause, Il discreet
view was subsequently, adopted. and the let
ter has never seen the light. Ii would seem
strange that tho Democrats i'm Congress
have never called for this letter, If anything
In their conduct could seem strange
But If Mr. HAYES drew back from one con-
templated step of folly. he has since
taken another which, to say the least
Is no improvement ON that upon which
ae first vcnturcd. 1t is stated in such quar-
tors IA to leave no room to doubt the fact
that Gen WINFIELD :. HANCOCK recently
went to Now Orleans To promote the views
OF tho Administration in reference TO the lib
Grafton OF ANDERSON after his conviction.
The first thought that strikes one on
nearing this is that Gen. HANCOCK has for
ever destroyed his own political prospects.
or encouraging; but we think HANCOCK
himself and few friends Of his regarded
them differently. The political destruction of
Gen. HANCOCK. however. is a matter ofvcry
trivial Importance in comparison with the
gravity of the error committed by the Adj
ministration In interfering. through its
emissaries, to effect the discharge of a man
who has been convicted Of forging the false
vote which placed that Administration in
tower.
Mr.. HAYES mny deny any personal instru-
mentality in this but his denial will not I've
believed Probably .IonS SHERMAN was
more ostcnsbly active; yet who will sup
pose that Mr.. HAYES was not appriscd Of
every step and consulted about ii
1t has been contendcd that Mr.. HAYES
cannot be impcachcd for the frauds which
placed him in Office because they were COM
mitted before his installation. However
that may he, there would seem to he lack Of
ground for charges arising after his in
auguration. His sending Gen. WINFIELD =.
HANCOCK to New Orleans to tampcr with
the ANDERSON matter was something which
an innocent President would not have done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
JIiE SKfRNISTfERs.


To THE iDIroR OF THE Sr'N-Sir: Having
soon in 1Is SuN several opinions in regard to
the utisty ~ swelling n fund for tho purpose OF
ASSISTING; Irisnmrn in their most vitnl object
the lila Grafton Of their native is'-l beg to in
form our mnligners-" false friend aud open
foe mix" -- thrt consistent patriotism goes
nsrcr io tho sonl Of liberty than all the hrnyrn.
hvpocritirnl inpud"nce Of fnlSc-titlcd ruf1inn-
e'rt cnn ~omp"t" with.
Tho idcn "f striking England back with some
vi h"r own atrocities seemed very wholesome
to most suffering rVil"s. especially the most I'M
~ n tru" rrprcs rn,ativr II such y feeling and
consequently. | sent $40 - help his views On the
grand SUBJECT - his thoughts But how can
sUpn"r 81 his council forcsfgll MS thoughts
Vt last. ns u subs 'rihcr AMI MS nm Irishnrn.
tcrfotullv object - the expressions used 10y I
=. Bourk" inst his cunfrcrr. R,ssa, anil
designating tn" Subscribers 10 the fund ~ the
. most ignorant NJ III" Irish lAcc.' BY acting
thus h" hHs opened chAsm hetween him and
those very ignorant intelligent Irish that never
can b. hrdgtd over.
am called on my honor to express the above.
rs Rnssn. whom | and my friends will surely
intrust more money TO, and place more con
ild"nrr in ON account ~ his daring integrity in
IN" iucn II otis ~ all times and in all places.
has now ~ III" vital hour been called to tho bar
ot selfish public opinion on account ~ his own
disint"r sickness. which moro than | rely on.
MAURICE O'CONSoR.
2lo FAST SEyENrY-sixTH STREEr. New YORK.
March rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
Jay Gould is Out OF Place.

Tho Dciron Nclrs did Senator CHRrsTIAxcy
n service when it informed him that decent
newspapers do not sell their opinions. Il is
undoubtedly true. however. that when great
railway magnatcs assume the part Of
editors they do bring into tho business Of
journalism literary methods previously UNI
known to our Woodworking profession
Mr.. +. b. SASBoBy, being an uncompro-
missing sort Of man, and ono who hatcs
fraud and pretcncc, refuses to have any
thing to do with JAY GoULD's newspaper
He says it is n concern so disreputablc that
everybody who has any sclf-rcspcct left re-
fuses to mako terms with IT, Yet the Tribune
procnims itself the leading American jour
nal, and 1t has the highest newspaper Office
in New York, II not in the whole world
Strangers visiting tho metropolis ask to bc
taken to see the tall tower which is one Of
the most marvellous objects in the city.
They may not happen to meet JAY GOULD
there, for his stock obbing operations keep
him in Wall street during most of the day
but they can enjoy sight Of his young
editor. and aftcrward refresh themselves at
the bar Of the rum shop in the basement.
Still Mr.. SANponN regards the Tribune
n.
paper So disrcputablc that 1t is wise to have
nothing to do with il. Yet it is months
since the young editor ground the axes of
his master To any purpose, with the single
exception of one eight-column article the
other day. So far from Jay GorI.D's got
ting any benefit out Of his newspaper in
vcstmcnt, he really gains nothing from it..
1t hurts him more than it helps him. and If
anybody should como along. and give him
half what he has put in the Tribune and
take the concern of his hands. he would at
once conclude the bargain. The truth is,
his experiment of stepping into tho shoes Of
HORACE GREELEY has been wretchcd fail
urc. Mr.. gould must have put nearly n
million NJ money in the tall tower, but.
though he frequently changes his political
views. and has played his cards with Il
good deal of adroitncss, his Union Pacific
project has not yet been accomplished.
1t may not seem impcrtincnt to instruct
him in the theory of editing a he might
instruct others i'm that of stock jobbinR. A
newspaper which is run for any other pur-
pose than that of informing and enlighten-
ing the public is pretty sure tn turn out n
failure. no matter how much money 1t has
at its back.
Mr.. GOULD hns lavishcd his money on his
tall tower. has hired poets. diplomats. psy-
biologists. scntimcntalists humorists, clcr-
gymcn. laymen, and fools to assist him, and
yet neither he nor the minority the stock
holders gains by the expenditure.
The lesson Of all this is: Lot the cobbler
stick to his last. JAY GOULD has no bust
ness in journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
Recalcitrant Mcthodists.

The brethren OF the Clinton Avenue Meth
odist Church In Trenton are In open revolt
against the constituted authorities Of the
denomination. They wanted their pastor.
Brother HAMILTON. sent back to them for
another year. but the Bishop. whether by
the advice Of the Presiding Elder or in the
exercise of his own gcdly Judgment does
not appear, sent Brother PEARNE instead.
transferring Brother HAMILTON Ia another
charge. They notified Brother PEARNE by
telegraph that they did not want him, but the
word not dropped out OF the despatch. and
he arrived in Trenton on Saturday. only to
find the church doors as tightly shut against
him rs the hearts Of the church members.
ThcrcupOn, like wise man and minister, in
stead II making a scene and scandal by at
tempting to force his way in, he took the
train to Philadelphia to lay the matter be
fore Bishop SIMPSON.
The main thing against Brother PEARST
seems to be- TINT he isn't the other man; but
a. n collateral objection. il is alleged that
his style Of living Is much too generous for
the modest salary which the church can pay
However that may be. in locking the doors
and refusing to receive him, the Trenton
brethren have put themselves in the wrong
They want to eat their cake and have it; to
enjoy the advantages of the tinerant sys-
tenn without sharing its necessary hard
ships: in a word, to he Mrthodist9 and Con-
grcgatnnalists at the same time That is
clearly inadmissble and unrea sonabe. By
the constitution Of the church. the appoint
ing power is vested in the Bishop He is 10
decide whore the preachers shall labor from
4 4. - -
no lawful appeal. The preacher must go
whore he is sent, and the church must re-
cevc the preacher who is allotted to them.
At the worst it is only for three years then.
in tho language of the worldly, there will be
n now deal.
or course friction Is unavoidable with
such n system; but there Is not near so
much of it n would hc expected. In the
main the noble machine as RvFvS
CHOATE called il. works surprisingly we'll.
This is due partly Ia the fact that the ma
jority of Mcthodists have been educated
undcr it. partly to the fact that it has been
gradually modified and adjusted To the new
conditions. Tho theory remains the same,
hut in practice the Bishops no longer cXcr-
else the tyranncnl power that was welded
/ by FRANCIS AsDrRY and his immediate sue
ce.sors In the episcopal Office. An unwrit-
ton law requires them nowadays to consult
the wishes Of preachers aud people in max
hg out their appointments at Conference
and To satisfy both Whenever possible. SO
far ms the richer churches and more popu-
lar preachers are concerned, tho Bishops
part ~ the business has come To he little
more than form; his assent to their ar
rangcmcnt, is assumed AZ a matter Of
course This practical relaxation OF tho
episcopal authority largely explains why
such outbreaks as this at Trenton are Sc
nfrcqucnt under system that would seem
/ 50 sure To provoke them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr: Will
you please inform me what clnss Of New York
working girls the Womens Hotel Is intended 10
benefit?
WIS much surprised 10 sec In THE Sl'S Of TO-
day that the charges for board were to be from
si 10 81 per week. with many extra charges for
hath g.
Now have been nnxiousy awaiting the com
pl"uon ~ this house. hoping To- secure . com
Portable, re- pecinhlr homo ~ such price ~ IL
would h" in my power To- pny honestly. am NJ
present employed in II retail store on a salary
ni - yer week. aud TINT believe Is more than
tho average sllrsahcS receive. Now il pay
cents for washing. say - cents for hnths and
On "hiS i'L ear fare. We hnve total OF t1.hj per
w'"k. l'nfing mo lust - cents per w~'k Tor
eirthlnE, o. say nothing about saving y few dol
mrs M Sisc of sickness or aging aside sufficient
u liz" On during the six w"cIs' vacation We
my" n summer. without pny
II Il " - the intention uf the late Mr.. Stewart
e. conf r. blessing upon the poor girls of this
great city by providing them with cheap homes
must saw TINT thosr who have attempted To-
calrN his lprol,ai tn completion Nave made "A
lass that the public supposed II WIS intended
iur hsur"ly j. not home for poor girls.
NEW York. March "a. WoRKISG Girl,
To THE EDToE OF THE SrN Permit
me u make few remarks about th. worLnE Woman :
Hotel Hi.a hr hmldrr utit will never hc worth
tvo"e'is to any working XIII IN Sew York There not
one 81 an nncrn n ,hr LARGE who can make ~
much wages IN The wee, wanted Tor board ani
wNhins Then what VIII hu, IL cnihlurs W. huNr To
1n lg, a or c .,-s Tessy , ,"evG o pl, y,
amv true wonnn, feeling could .ulnnt them Hnnrl.
whore the, viii he torn .hr,i nv puwrrini mnrhinc,
~ that docs not rleem them rhrn come the meals
merchants down town cnn rci good lunch fr ,n half
Ga, pnccin am nov wen 'anshed 10 take icrnt on
money IN ont la' u :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26

complimcntng him Mt tho present time? If
1t Ia on account of his books, the compliment
should have been paid him when his books
were first written and published. He has
done nothing now at present. He has simply
received something namely, an appoint
mcnt.
For this appointment there must have
been many competitors. 1t il safe to as
sumo this, for if blacklng Mr. HAYEss
boots were public Office, there would be
the most intense competition for it. Now
all tho candidates except Mr.. TAYLOR must
have been disappointed, some of them very
bitterly Why not give the dinners to them
Mr.. TAYLOR gets the Office and the salary.
lie can procure his own dinners. The dis
appointed candidates may not have money
to pay for half dozen oysters and n cracker.
A good dinner to them would be friendly in
deed. 1t would BIO complimentary, too. like
the worship Of the setting sun. The COM
plment could be based on nothing but merit,
without any hope of rccprocation.
Mind. we do not object to dining Mr.. TAy-
LoR; all we insist on Is that II hc in his sue
cess. is to be dned, his unhappy COMPETE
tors-and II is fair To presume they are good
fellows in their way-ought not only to
be dncd, but they should I've rendered
breakfast. dinner, supper, and lodging
While our hospitality is apprcciatiyc and
gen, rous, let it bc discriminating also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26
T.iSHIOS NOTES.
octs.hnndkcrch,cr. are yer, small

Tocket hnnlkorchiefs very small
BLACK SATIN Is becoming fashionable again
Gold trimmings never looS well by daylight
Hack lraucrIcs grow Beautifully hess ami loss
No oycrskirs are seen on fashionable costumes
Bclt, are worn with rcatcd or Grecian cor.ss.S
Frnted waists VITA and without Jokes are coming in
vogue
cninway jackets will he worn by Young women this
splln-
rurc viii he much cosIcr toilets ~ tho halls and
r"s No, ,rn after Lent than nc those before N,
prmrnpnl ,rH.'n
lnH. nurW tri.us, eiihrr perfectly square o. the end
ruuil ndr,'rhr oXrngc pattern on the door are
III ~i"' az the inoni'u t
Ball dresses are either long trained fonrrcsux prin,
cess empress dt"srs n made with baslucs they
Hnulat" Tie dress IN one piece.
Gauntlet gloves with he monogram on the hack Of me-
hand embroidered in six aud picked out gold threads
are among the II, vciucs IN gloves
PRINCES ot six ohcmllc. with strands Of heads of
inc same color APPEAR ON many ~ the handSomcst ball
dresses iniruiri kulr worm alter Lent
crepe hlu,tc ls~nc the novelties for summer dresses
lt'a mn hnrn alrr N,'rn m crap ELECTS ltc"m's
r AL drIy'ie shades o pure hlsht color ion ,,cnlns
Nrlr
Opera nantes OF raw six hourette in dclicntc shades
trimmed with chenille and gold ami silver hinges to
match.
Wide balloons q silk and velvet and plush mixture,
threads OF silver and gold, seeded with Roman pearl
nnc glass beads
one o,hs most csqnsc han toilets Mt Arnold Con
s'nl" Go >n" uus ga princess ui hlur fue and hue
n.nrr IN. w;th fruun:i ~ Lace s',d'd with ltniunn
lnfn h'Hi, .Nt Nh, .tlngn. ru'npo"d 'nurlN OF
lap1u n.iu u' ".i.. huN' h'iI-. amt irni.r. pil
L..- go msi,h. ihr vur.i-s il low nni .qtAtr. Goo
and an 'uht' long and perfectly square, the iraprrs
atc caus,t on ore sd, u ne mn and low down On tho
me nos and PINK hydIAaseas IN mass VI Leaf and grass
foliage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26

In the Senate yesterday Senator HOWE Of
Wisconsin confined his attack upon HAYES to
the Southern policy and the civil service meth
DDS. The withdrawal Of troops from the South
was declared 10 be contrary TO the Cincinnati
Conventions platform. the wishes Of ninety per
cent. OF those who voted for HAYES. and the Con-
stitution. which guaranteed Federal projection 10
State Governments. Mr. HOWE asserted that II
PAcKARp was not elected Governor Of Louisiana
HAYES was not elected President Of the United
States. In single sentence he hintrd that the
decision Of tribunal that n man IL richtfully
in possession OF what the man knows docs not
belong to him cannot make him the honest
posscssor of it, The speech bitterly accused
HAYEs Of surrcndering what the Republican
party had fought for and won. and predicted as
an immediate result the placing of the Demo-
cratic party in power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-26

At n recent meeting Of physicians in
Bocota. DIR. LUZ HERNANDEZ read u paper 81
unusual interest. 1t was nh account Of visit
H. had paid " on" MlGrrL Soils. u hnlf-hrrcd
farmer living in the foot hills OF the Sierra
Mesilla. The remarkable thing about MIGUEL
is that no gives himself out IA lSn years old
more or less AMI that all his neichborS be-
leve 1t is good. deal more rather than less
Gray headed mon told the Doctor that they re-
Vembrrcd MiGUEi ~ n reputed centenarian
when they were boys. also that the name 81
MIGUEL SOILS. colorcd farmer. appeared in a
list sta preserved. %; tho contr hutors TO the
building fund Of a Franciscan monastery near
san Sebastian. which was founded IN l7l2 an /
that tho present Abbot j. positive it is the same
man. The Doctor found the old fellow At work
in his orchnrd-par hmeni-ssiuucd. robust.
active his snow VIII ite halrtwisted IA rhan FASH
ion around his head. and his eyes so bright
that the Doctor f"lt uncomfortable when they
were turned upon him. Questioned as 20 his
habits MIGUEL told the Doctor tina, the secret II
living century or two was very simple
merely never getting drunk and never over
feeding. " | eat only once a day-a big. hearty
meal which II often takes mo half an hour to
get through with but you $50. It il not possible
in half hour 10 cot moro than you can digest
in the next twcniy-tour." lie went on to say
that he hadn't made NJ his mind about meat.
hut did not eat much 81 IL he tasted on the first
and middle DAYS 81 each month. eating nothing.
bnt drinking all the water he could swallow; he
always Jet cooked food cool before tasting il;
that was WHY his teeth were as sound rs lsn
years ago. II is hardly necessary 10 add that all
the Indians NJ the neishborhooi firmly believe
that old MIGUEL has sold his soul 10 the devil.